davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
WOMEN ARRESTED AS
SH0PLIFTERS; HELD
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

Two women We're arrested yes
terday afternoon by Motorcycle
Officer Carter on complaint of the
proprietors of three downtown
stores. The women, who gave
names. of Guadalupe Sanchez and
Maria Torres, were released under
$500 bonds and will have hear
ing before Justice of the Peace
Roddy this morning.
Each Of the women had two pa
per shopping bags in which were
a variety of articles alleged to have
been stolen from the Golden Rule
store, Woolworth's and the United
Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
CITY IS TAKING
An INTEREST IN
MEEHAN CONCERT

Lewis V. Meehan, former Albu-
querque boy, who will be heard
here in concert at the high school
auditorium next Thursday night
under the auspices of the Fort
mighty Music club, will present q
program of unusual attraction, in
Guiding classic selections, negro
spiritual" hymns, and Irish folk
songs.
Great interest is felt in the ap-
pearance here of Mr.. Meehan as his
beautiful tenor voice was "discov-
cred" by Albuquerque friends for
whom he was working when but a
boy in his teens. Mr. Meehan was
sent to Chicago to study and made
good. The program announced for
next Thursday night, April 7, fol-
lows:
Where 'er You Walk. Handel
Caro- Mic Ben. ........ Giordana
Mr.. Meehan.
Down in the Forest .. Ronald
A Fairy Story by the Fire..
-......'.. Mlrlkanto
1 Know of Two Bright Eyes.
............. Clutsman
Go Not Happy Day. ..... Bridge
Mr.. Meehan.
3-Piano Solo. ...............
Gondoliera ...............L List
Country Gardens. Percy Granger
Mrs. Faw.
4-Irish Folk Songs. ...........
Molly Bawn ..............
Iy, n,,I1t1Hr
Mr. Meehan.
THANK God for a Garden. 900.
......,......... Del Riego
TITS Me o Lord negro spirit
ual) ................ Burleigh
The Lord is My Light. E. Allison
Mr.. Meehan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
T. & P. RAILROAD TO
REVISE PAY SCHEDULE

Dallas, Texas, April l.-Wage
revisions of all skilled employees Of
the Texas and Pacific railroad, eff
fective May 1, are scheduled, ac-
cording to company notices posted
today. Salaries of officers and sub
ordinate officials are affected. Be-
ginning Monday conferences will be
held with representatives of work
ers here, continuing until April 10,
at which new wage schedules will
be considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
Dies at La Junta,

f G, Behrens and his mother,
Mrs. f. f. Behrens. returned Fri
day morning from La Junta, Colo ,
where they went to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Behrens' mother, Mrs.
Mary f. Fletcher.
Mrs. Fletcher lived for somo
time in Albuquerque at the home
of her son. l.. II. Fletcher, who is
now superintendent of the Santa
Fe shops at La Junta.
Mr.. Fletcher and Mr.. Rehrens
accompanied the body to Harper,
Kans., her former home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

New York, April 1.-The propo-
sal to reduce wages of the railroad
signal men employed on the New
York Central lines were rejected
today by Representatives of the EN-
ployes in conference with company
officials. 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
The Road to Happiness.

You must keep we'll if you wish
to be happy. When constipated
take one or two of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper.
They cause o gentle movement of
tho bowels,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

OF the 10000 words in the Eng
fish dictionary, no more than TO-
900 words are used; spoken Eng
lish amounts to less than 5000
words.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
Engineers Meet Tonight.

Meeting of the Albuquerque
chapter of the American Associa-
ton of Engineers will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce at s
o'clock tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

Mississippi ithas so agricultural
high schools with an enrolment of
1000 pupils. Each school has
farm ranging from so TO 100 acres.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
BANDITRY

Banditry seems to be n vogue the
past few weeks.It may be a condition
of mind, it may be negligence on the
part of the public, it may have been
inefficiencp in officers of the law and
it may be that all of these causes
were directly or indirectly contribu-
tory to moral condition that is APP
pall:ng, who knows? Who would
assume TO say?
IL Gram Rapids the whole public
is agog with excitement over bank
robbery and death house in Little
Rock. Arkansas and surrounding d IS
tricts similar emotions are at top
pitch regarding an escape from the
local prison. In Marquette, Mich,
the cause of excitement is an attempt
to escape from Mich gan's northern
prison. In Chicago the tide of ex-
citement floods around in escape from
a death cell. the account could be
heightened indefinitely, but to what
avail?
Crimes have been committed and il
seems certain that crimes VII be
committed and much more benefit
may result from trying to lessen the
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
EAST ORLEANS AND
RONALD.

Mrs. Rene Pierson, of Ronald, is
very i'll of pneumonia.
The dance at the Banner Grange
hall last Friday evening, December
9th was well attended. About sew
enty-five being present. Supper con-
sting of sandwiches. doughnuts and
coffee were served at midnight. A
fine time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hoppough and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Rowley,
Miss Freda Hancock has returned
home after spend ng several weeks
with relatives and friends in Sag
inaw.
Mrs. Oliver Peabody and little son,
Max, of Shiloh, spent few days of
last week with relatives in Grand
Rapids. A cousin and family return
e home with them.
There was an attendance of twen-
ty-two, at Sunday school at Shiloh,
Sunday. We hope for larger at
tendance next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Root, of Fen
wick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hop
ough ami family, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Comstock, of
Shiloh.
Homer Kennedy has a sick COW.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. Orson Rowley and family
spent SATURDAY. evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Hoppough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Norton, of near
Re,ding snent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Hoppough.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

Summers longing, winters dream
Long it's been a half built scheme
Formed Of mem'ry half regret
Sort of taking up Times bet
"Dassen't take your bamboo pole
Straight to that old fishing hole!"
Ev'rything's the same, they say
Nothing changes, day to day,
Yet | pause, in fear of ghosts
Swarming round that creek in hosts
Shades of youth, I'll find them there
Time, you're right, don't quite dare
Where have sleepy summers sped :?
Are the DAYS Of boydom dead?
Other young eyes watch from scrubs
Keen for wandering trout and chubs
Crazy they would think me there
Time, you're right, don't quite dare
Longing can but Gueneh itself
Things of youth, stay on the shelf
Shouts that ring along the stream
Echo but in empty dream
Live your years, turn not, beware!
Time, you're right, don't quite dare
Miss Lucille Parney, in G. r. News
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Render Onto The Past

Subscribe for the Banner-News.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

At center, Rochester, Of Ionia, was
the outstanding star, although Ra-
veil, of Belding, showed a constant
improvement during the season.
In the back field, have tried to
work out the best possible combina-
tion, playing Braden at quarterback
with Mckiddie and Durkee at halves
and Hosey, the individual star of the
county at full back. This woul
rive the team a wonderful passing
and plunging attack which would be
hard to stop. We would have both
an able punter and dropkicker.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Last Sunday evening while

Last Sunday evening while Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baldwin were stroll
ing down town, about 60 friends and
relatives took possession of their
home and waited for their return, TO
remind them that it was their 10th
wed ing anniversary. Mrs. BALDWIN
was ordered to dress for the occas on
and with the help of some of the
leaders she was soon arranged IN
viii and carried bouquet of pink
carnations. Her sister, Mrs. Hale,
acted as bridesma { and carried a
bouquet of red roses, while Mr.. Bald
win was got in readiness by Ed Co
vert, brcther-in-law of Mrs. Bald
win, who acted as best man. Mrs.
Hammontree sang when you and /
were young Ann e". Esther McCon-
nell and Francis Sutphen carried lit
tie baskets Of flowers while little
Bobby Mcconnell was ring bearer
an carried the ng enclosed in
white lily. The bridal couple was
lead UP stairs TO the altar beow
where Rob. Mcconnell, officiating
clergyman. t ed the knot over again
so it would last the rest of their life.
After the ceremony, Ed. Covert, in
behalf of the assembly presented the
bride and groom with a beautiful set
of cut glass sherbet cups. The ev-
en- ng was spent in visiting, playing
games and recitations. Refresh
ments were served and the guests
departed wishing them many more
years of happiness.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
HAVE MATERIAL
FOR AlL...|ONIA CD.
FOOT BALL TEAM
COACH ON LOCAL TEAM PICKS
THEORETICAL TEAM AMONG
COUNTY PLAYERS

By Coach J. H. Stevens, Belding.
Now that the expert dopesters of
America have closen teams to rep
resent the nation; western experts
have elected their particular choices
for all-western and all-Conference
teams; state college ana high teams
have been chosen, it is high time that
someone choose an all-Ionia County
team.
Such team is purely theoretical,
based upon the personal observation
of the chooser, cNnbined with the
opinions of others competent TO judge
from Their own observation.
| have asked for and received rec
concentrations from the other coach
es Of the county, and to a consider
able degree based my estimate of the
in ividual players on their opinions.
All-Ionia County Football Team ,
r. E.-Mehney, Belding.
r. T.-McNaughton. Belding.
r. G.-Tasker, Lake Odessa.
Colchester, Ion a.
L. G.-McGuire, Belding
l.. T.-CaT. Ionia.
l.. E.-Hotchkiss-Ionia.
@. B.-tzL- den, Lake Odessa, Capt.
X H.-McKiddie. Belding.
L. H.-Durkee Lake Odessa.
F. B.-Hosey, Portland.
Honorable ment on: Sand nrn and
Hale, Portland; Smell and Decker,
Ionia; Lambertson, Belding.
Although light, Mehney showed
that he had no superior at end in
the county. He is aggressive, fast
and born tackler Hotchkiss is
heavy, fast and aggressive. Both
men would get down under punts.
In Carr and McNaughton we have
two good tackles, McNaughton is
rather light, but very shifty and
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

No other phonograph even dares the
test which the New Edison underwent last
Thanksgiving night before large audi
ence at the NJ E. church.
That fact is something for you to think
about.
The test of comparison with living ar
fists is the only phonograph test which
means anything. 1t is the only way in
which photograph can irrefutably prove
its realism. 1t is the most drastic of all
phonograph tests. To sustain it, requires
absolutely perfect realisrn,-nothing less.
Last Thanksgiving night the New Ed
ison stood by Jean MacNeil's side in the
M. E. church. If you were there, you
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
South Side Mothers Club

The South S de Mothers club will
hold meeting on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 20 at $3.50 p. m. in the End ward
building. Mothers lay your work
aside for a couple of hours and at
tehd this meeting. A number of
very interesting points will be dis
cussed. Mrs Ballard and Mrs.
jerks have charge Of the entertain
ing committee and have arranged a
very interesting program First
number, a Christmas song, by chill
rem of 2nd ward; 2nd number, a
Message from our nurse. Miss Num-
mer; 3rd number. what kindergarten
children kuess tfpom the spirit of
Christmas, by Mrs. Osborne; 4th
number Christmas from the stand
point of the older children, by Mrs.
Ella French.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

aggressive. Carr has no equal in
these parts because of his weight
and general ability, combined with
aggressiveness. Tasker, Lake Odes-
sa is a good tackle, but because of
his advance in weight over Me-
Naughton, / have placed him at
guard where there is a shortage Of
material. Mcclure, Bel.ing's slash
ing guard, outplayed every opponent
in his first season of football. His
aggressiveness, strength and head
work merit him place on any all
coun selection.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
For Windows.

III YOU would polish your windows,
blue and liquid ammonia. PM little
Of the mixture on a cloth ana polish.
The resul, will he verv bright windows.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

number of such occurrences than by
enlarging upon the peculiarities of
such deeds or bewa ling the results
of violence. Looking at the problem
from that angle, the proper thing to
do, it would appear, woul. be to get
into a different attitude of mind, as
regards our own concept on of such
hanrenings.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
The NEW EDISON
'The Phonograph luith Soul

Any Official Laboratory Model you
buy in our store will positively sustain the
test made at the M. E. church. We will
give you our guarantee to that effect.
Come in and hear his instrument in
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

and rather weak on defence, but the
writer believes that nearly every
team has potential material which
should develop into fast and able
teams next season.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

some further tests of its realism. Learn
that you can have an Official Laboratory
Model of your own, on very small cash
outlay. We will m a k e gentleman's
agreement with any music lover
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

Both Sandborn and Lambertson
would go we'll for substitutes when
t was desirable TO skirt the ends.
The teams of the county this sea-
son seemed 10 be lacking in punch
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

heard the living voice and the Re-Created
voice brought into direct comparison. You
know that there was no difference between
the two voices
A similar test was made by Emerson
Williams with Re-Creations of his baritone
solos, Again the same result-there was
no difference between living voice and Re-
Created voice.
BY this wonderful performance, the
New Edison has placed itself apart from
all other monographs and talking ma
chimes. 1t alone has sustained this drastic
test 1t alone has proved concretely and
conclusively, that it gives you the living
performances of great artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
SAFETY FIRST URGED
Auto Club Asks Parents to Edueat.
Children to Be Cautious

"Unlcss parents realize their re.
sponsibility of educating their children
to be cautious when crossing streets,
our Too Much Speed campaign can .
not possibly be successful" said j,
Borton Weeks, president of the Key
stone Automobile Club. yesterday.
THE Keystone Automobile Club is
cndcavoring to cut down the tremcn- .
dous number of accidents. We are not
requesting financial help. but we must
have, the support and -opcration of
parents in our work.
"Children are never failing source
Of danger to the motorist Motorists
bayc told mo that they never sec n
child within half block of them that
they don { feel chill of apprehension
Thcrc is only one thing TO do where
children are ConCprned--that is for the
motorist to handle his car so that
there is not the slightest doubt that he
has it under complete control"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
PATROLMEN SAVE
,6AT 11TH ST. BLAZE
Throngs Cheer Bluecoats as
They Make Rescues in DWELL
+ ing Over Restaurant
SMOKE lMPERILS TENANTS

Six persons were saved from probable
mfocation by three patromen OF the
Eleventh and Winter streets station
Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning
in fire which badly damaged tho res
taurant and dwelling of Daniel Cohen
ODD North Eleventh street The flames
PAUSED about $500 damage.
Policemen used ladder in making
the rescucs and were chcercd for their
bravery by scores of persons.
Patrolman Gay saw smoke pouring
from second story windows Of Cohen :
Establishment. which is directly across
from the station house. Telling the
bouse sergeant TO ring in an alarm. Gay
hroused Patrolmcn Graham and String.
who were in the station. and they went
hfter the blaze like regularly trained
fremen.
Grope Way in Smoke
Gay and Graham climbed the ladder
through dense clouds of smoke to tho
second floor, while Strong broke open
the door on the first floor Cropping
their way through smoke filed hall
ways, the policemen reached the bed
foom occupied by Cohen. He was in IA
semi conscious condition. Efforts to
arouse him were futile.
Patrolman Gay put Cohen over his
Shoulder and managed to reach tho win.
flow. Graham guided him to the lad
der. and Gay backed down gradually
with his burden until the sidewalk was
reached. Cohen was revived later and
suffered no serious effects.
| Graham then discovered two men
Asleep in a rear room. They too were
almost overcome. Flames in the rear
bf the house made it difficult to get tho
men to the front. of the building
Blankets We're obtained in one Of the
bedrooms, and using these to protect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

them from the flames, the two patrolmen
carried the two men to the street.
Spectators Aid
Smoke also filled the house at 224
North Eleventh street. Learning sew
eral persons were asleep on the second
floor of that building. Gay and Graham
entered the place bv way of ladder
and carried three young mon from the
building. Spectators who had gathered
about aided.
Tho building at 224 North Eleventh
street is occupied on the first floor by
Joseph Hciscr. dealer in novelties.
Tho fire started in tho kitchen of
Cohcn's restaurant and is believed TO
have been due to the iguiting of a pan
of grease.
When frcmcn arrived they worked
and through their efforts pro.
vented the fire from spreading to other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Woman Governs Sea cIiH, N. Y.

Sea Cliff. y. Y. June 1O.-Aliss Flor
cncc Bahman. village clerk. yesterday
became official head of tho municipal
government through tho resignation of
tho truStCcS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

The suits that are
always dressy. Fine
quality fast color blue
Serges in Norfolk
bclted styles. All sizes
to l6 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Girl
Wins Z. S. Title
In Fancy Diving

Miss Florence Briscoe, the fourteen.
year-old aquatic star Of the New York
Women's S. A., sprang a surprise by
ing championship in the Madison
Square Garden Natatorium last night,
Competing from the twelve-foot spring
board she secured the decision over her
clubmate, Miss Helen Meany, a men,
Der of the Olympic team last summer,
and Miss Marie Hillegas, of the Phila-
delphia Turngemeinde, awarded the
places in this order.
Miss Meany actually outpointed the
winner on total score, the cards show
ing 1915 and 114.75 points, respective.
ly, but two of the three judges gave
Miss Briscoe first, so she was declared
the victor regardless of her lower tally.
according to A. A. U. rules.
Ludy LANCER, of Honolulu, the newly
crowned national one-mile swimming
champion, put up splendid perform
ance in a 440-yard handicap race, COW
ering the course in the fast time OF
min. 25 sec. from scratch, but he
had to be satisfied with second place
James ". Hall jr., of the Brooklyn
Central Y. M. C. A. with an allowance
of 25 seconds, did actually min. 50
sec, and took first place.
The summary:
44o-yard swim (handioap)-won BY
George B. Nodine. Brooklyn Central r NJ
{: A. $50 seconds; Harold Bergh. Boys
Siuo $50 seconds). second; Arthur Soper.
Eeopie's Palace, Jersey City go seconds).
third. Time. 6:57 3-5
44o-yard swim (handicap)-won by
James W Hall jr.. Brooklyn Central 7. NJ
=. A (25 seconds) Ludy LANCER. Hui
Naiu. Honolulu (scratch}, second; Louis
Helwig Brooklyn Central Y. n. C. A. (40
seconds. third. Time. $50
1lO-yard back stroke swim (handicap)-
Won by Harold kruger Honolulu
scratch; Joseph Kreutner. unattached
% seconds). second; Henry Gtebel, New
york A. c. (scratch). third. Time, 1:22
22O-yard breast stroke swim {handicapl
Won by Stephen Rudoy. New York A. {.
(scratch); Victor Kifee, Brooklyn Central
Z. NJ. c. A. g seconds) second; Gustaye
kersten, Brooklyn Central Y. NJ c. A
q seconds). third. Time, Sl4 3-6.
11e-yard swim (handicap)-Won by Miss
Helen Htllegas, Philadelphia Turngemeinde,
az seconds; Miss Aileen Riggin New
York Women's S. A III seconds). second
Miss Charlotte Boyle. New York Womens
S. A. (scratch). third. Time. 1875.
Fancy diving (Junior National A. A. |.
championship)-W by Miss Florence
Briscoe. New York Wornens S. A. llSlb
points; Miss Helen Meany. New York
Women's S. A, l14.75 points. second; MISS
Marie Hillegas, Philadelphia Turngemeinde'
l01 points, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
New Jersey on Top
I'm Team Shooting;
N. Y. Ties for Third
r. L. Spots, of Gotham,
Leads Amateurs. With F.
Gross, of Hartford, Next

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 21.-The
chief feature of the second days shoot
in the Eastern Zone Handicap at the
New Haven Gun Club to-day was a
team shoot between New Jersey, New
York, Massachusetts and Connecticut
New Jersey won with a total Of 463.
Massachusetts was second with $50 and
New York and Connecticut were tied
for third place with 443. By winning
the event, the team from New Jersey
will represent the East at the Grand
American Handicap at Chicago during
the last week in August.
The state teams shot as follows:
Wanting. IS; S. Wright. 81; total, AS
Massac husetts-Jay Clerk IT.. 81; L. F.
50: c. NJ. Stewart. 80; total, $50. ~ "'
Connecticut-H. C. Barstow, 90; r. %.
W " il 90: 6: E. Alling So; ". %. Beers.
Sc; c. F. Harding. SO; total 443.
>. New Jersey--C. B. Platt. So; F. j. Hine-
81; G. s. Mccarthy. 81; total 4ss. ''
In the 200 target event to-day w.
PATTERSON, of Buffalo, was high in the
first leg of the event, with score of
49,, E. M: Daniel, of Lynchburg, Va,
and c: q. Vaughn Of Haddonfield, N: j.,
>@~AA DaOh0 90. Among L1c profess
SIGNALS Harry Winchester, of Delaware
City, broke 80. For the high gun prize
tor the 200 targets E. A. Ranney, of
Greenwich, Conn. DR.. G. Martin, of
New York, and Patterson were tide with
1913. On the first shootoff Ranney was
eliminated and on the second shoot
off Patterson beat Martin, % to 33.
Those amateurs who shot 100 or bet
ter to-day follow:
a. r. L. Spots, New York City. 1856: F. D.
New York, 1913; E, F. Ford. Philadelphia
Fineline. Camden. N. j., 1S4: c. q. Vaughn,
burgh. 1872: p. G. Barstow, Rockville.
Conn. 1856; e. Morse, Hartford, Conn. is3:
w. w. Posey, Lancaster Pa, 1873; F. s.
Wright. Kenmore, N. Y, 1872; ]. jennings
Todmorton. Canada, 1884; w. Patterson,
BuHalo. 1913; p. Won Boeckman, New York,
1873; B. w. Claridge, New Haven, Conn,
Ivy; r. Bolensanger, New Haven, Conn,
lS4; j. Bonner New York. 1879; E. NJ
Daniel, Lynchburg, Va, 1872; F. O. WILL
Hams. New Haven Conn, 1S3: G. NJ Proc
tor, Boston, 1871; J. D. Fontaine. Phiadel-
d p; f. Rliggs, conshohocken. Pa. 1856; Jay
Carthy. Woodbury.. N. Y, 1877; w. NJ Ber-
lin: Greensburgh, Pa. 1874; o. B. Plat,
Bridgeton, N. j., 1877; Fred Plum, Atlantic
city, N. j.. 1879; L. F. Curtis Boston. 1871:
A. G. Anung, New Haven. Conn, 1Se; e.
A. Spencer. Westbrook. Conn, 1S9; c. F.
Harding. Hartford. Conn, 1884, A. E. Ran
ney Greenwich. Conn. 1913.