davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
KALEIDOSCOPE

Germany has 100000 disabled ~
diera
The Detroit Federation OF Labor has
completed new labor temple.
Ninety per cent Of the polcs Of Bss-
ton are veterans Of the world uar.
The war department IN Engiznd has
1000 unclaimed military war crosssE
Seventy-five per cent Of the nickel
Of the world comes from Canadian
mines.
A large meat store in san Franessos
r. selling women's silk hosiery a. .
side line.
The only pure white monkey nsw
known to exist was recently brought
to London.
Am organized attempt e % Be- n-ads
20 grow sugar cane IN the northern
part Of Chile
It Is said that IN the days o. pa
raoh there was a canal between the
Red sea and the Nile.
The poorest Arab woman paints h-r
eyes with kohl TO make them appear
larger and more brilliant
The chancellor Of Turkey has bssa
recently in Paris experimenting tie
erection Of Mohammedan mosqua
In Japan the law never exempts q
subject from military service BY rea-
son Of residence IN a foreign country.
Two butterflies. caught n Peru,
and described as the 'rarest Of ar Nor
phos." were recently sold n London
for s155.
Smith" Is the family name o. cree
English peers. six baronets. thirty-sev-
en- knights and 200 companions Of va
rious orders.
Breathing through the n-vuth inslsaf
Of the nose-a source OF diseases a
fault with about 50 Per cent Of cur
population.
The nomadic inhabitants Of Durss-
tan are the lineal descendants q the
old Iranian stock Of the time Of Darf-
us and XeTxes.
Black rats were introduced IN An
erica from Europe IN 1884 but were
exterminsted by brown rats. introduce
ed In IT'S.
time an enthusiastic amateur actress
and was said TO possess dramatic tai
ent Of high order.
Corneohs yield AZ low cost q rare
product known as furfural. which. IN
~ ~ N0AA4 gN 0IAAAAEl AASAA NaAA@AA-I
sold for ST pound.
Egyptian women perform a stranrs
ceremonial dance az funerals which
achaeologtsts have traced back % the
encent ritual for the dead.
Hair seals, which abound on ths
western coast OF Canada ard have no
commercial value are one OF the great
est menaces to salmon.
Forest laws in England were ingti-
tuted by William the Conqueror. and
were so severe that they provided
death for a man killing a deer.
Archaeologists believe that even ths
stone age direct maritime relation,
existed between northern Jutiand and
the distant countries 10 the south.
Thirty thousand starving cats ar,
rescued from London streets ever
year. They are paln'essly killed. theii
skins being used or NUTS and gloves
The largest nugget Of gold eve.
found is said 10 have been the WEI.
come nugget, discovered In 1858 q
Bakery Hill, Baiarat Australia 4
weighed 2,217 ounces, and was 80
for about sss-onA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
STONINGTON

Ire death OF Rebeccah Ross. -, widow
- Benjamin Ross, occurred Tuesday mora
ING a. O'Clock at her home on Water
street she was born in Utica, Y Y, Nov.
9Th. 1s44, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Keatine Mrs. Ross is survived by inc
son. Benjamin Ross of Stonington and a
granddaughter. Mrs. Samuel Halum II
WesterlE The last years Of her life were
a1cnt here.
A. tie special town meeting Monday
evening IN Borough hall to levy a town
tax for she coming year. The selectmen
thought that q IS mill tax should be laid.
This was voted down and the same tax
as las year, % mills was voted. Much
Interest was manifested and a large num-
Der attended from all sections Of the town.
The people seemed 10 think that Is mil.
AK was too high al this time.
So lar this wceiS no more employees have
ioen laid on at the Atwood Machine com
nauy which looks more encouraging.
0wi-r % the death Of one OF its mem
tcrs The Ladies' And society has decided
cot Cd. meet this week
Daniel Mildred Of Bridgeport is =
g7lsst uf ar. nd Mrs. Henry A Muller.
Mrs. Prudence Chesebro, who has been
spending the winter in Westerly, was il
town Tuesday 10 see 10 the opening OF her
house on Main street for the summer.
Mrs Albert Fort is visiting in Paw
-vcket RI
,Nru-.S sarah p. Gould OF Brooklyn, is &
--es- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J
-tsyflsard on Elm street.
N-s Emma Hyde OF New York, is the
-1.st ~ SIR. and Mrs. Edmund Hyde, OF
Tm street.
Girs Car. NimmeR, who has been con
rrfl g. lcr home in Bay View, by Illness
IS Lbis to hs about
Thursday afternoon the WCman's Aux
Eiafy- 81 calvary church Is to meet in tn,
lh1Ffel from s.3e to 3.
ReT. y. ~ Kerridge of 81 James ohurol
Sew london. will deliver the address a
tla Lenteu service a. Calvary E;DiscOua
church this "wednesday evening.
Nenber- % the World Wide Guild Of
ta= F.rst Baptist church viii 60 TO Mysti
grilay fo attend d meeting.
Faursday evening there is to be meet
ur % Ru,h Chapter No. A. o. Y. S
VIXEN haiI0tins on nine new names vii
AXE place.
Three years seems a long time for let
.ar to travel from Rome. Il was sent Z
Joseph y. Marshall. by his son william
Kao wah serving in the world war.
ras maned NJ Rome, Italy. Dec. Z, 1911
tnE Mr. Marshall has just received it,
Work has begun BY the state levelini
10 thd~hofs in the state highway, put
i-g the road IN good condition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
BOLTON

Rev. H, c. Mcknight Of Coventry
preached in the Bolton church Sunday
Morgan. H. Alvord of Yale college
spent the week end with Prof. and Mrs
Samuel M Alvord at Alvord Acres.
Mrs. R. K Jones and son have returned
from visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris
in Cromwell.
Mrs. James Muller Of Pennington and
Miss Helen Matthew Of Hartford have
been visiting their mother, Mrs. F. J.
Matthew.
Mrs Thomas Ross OF Long Island and
Miss Rita Neary of Brooklyn. N. Y, are
visiting at Louis Cavagnaro's.
Mrs. Ella Massey of Windsor Locks
is keeping house for ]. W. Sumner and
C. NJ. Summer.
A public dance was held in Bolton hall
Saturday evening. Music was furnished
by the Standard orchestra Of Williman-
tic. Lewis E. Beebe of Manchester was
the prompter. 80 -,
Miss Brown, a visiting nurse, visited
Bolton schools recently.
Supervisor w. S. Dakin visited Bolton
schools. Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

meth Wetherbee; spray, Dorothy and
Winifred Pike; wreath. Sister. Mrs. ]. H.
Scranton. Mrs. Irving Hopkins and Mrs.
NJ. e. Lyon; wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Mills; wreath. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mills; spray. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mills and family spray. Mr. and
Mrs. Ebert Mills; spray Albert Corbin
and IVA Whitney; spray, Charles An
drews and Virginia Andrews; spray,
Mrs. Ruth Bullock, Pearl and Leon
Lyon; spray, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. G. Lewis;
basket, Aunt, Mrs. Foster, Burgess Mel
win and Ernest Bickford sprays from
Misses Charlotte and Verna Chesley. Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Gallagher, Mrs Ruth NJ.
Lyon, Mary Pike and family, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Wynn, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wether-
bee, Miss Dorothea Wetherbee David T
Black, Mrs. Bradley and Miss Emma
Bradley, Dixon, Nettleton and Matthew
families, Mr.. and Mrs George Martin
! and Miss Stella Duxbury Mr.. and Mrs
! Clifford Dyer; baskets, Mrs. Dawson
Mrs. Handy; bouquet. Mrs. Cora Talbot
The family has had many evidences Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
HUNIoR OF THE DAY

wfe-John. the BIN collector is a.
the door.
Hub-Ten him to take that Pile On
my desk.
Reading naketh q fun man
In that case we can buy magazines
now and then and 90 on a periodical
ee."-Washington Post
why is the kaiser 30 vehement IN
declaring that he didn't start the war;
wei, nobody likes 10 take the cred
II for a losing venture.--Louisvfrs
Courier-JournaL
'Bobbie. you're very naughty. I hea-f
you tell your sister 70 go 20 the deuce"
you needn't worry. mother. she
never does a thing I tell hsr.-Tit-
Bits.
Vermont paper-The great Napoisor
after one OF his wonderfully success
full campaigns sent the following me-
sage TO the Roman senate. "Veni. vidi
vici."-Boston Transcript
Excited Professor. telephoninR-Hei-
10. Is this the fire department.
Fire Department-Yes. what 90 yo1
want7
The Protessor-Plezse teii ne wters
the nearest fire alarm box e 70 ny
house. Ny laboratory is on fire. 90 ]
must know immediately-Scienc anf
Invention.
Alice-Gladvs is queer girl
Virginia-How that
'-She told George he might kiss hef
II he could catch her"
Weir
"She really ran i+-Exchangs.
We'll. you should be thankful yo1r
husband can't play golf az night aid
the sympathetic neigbbor 10 q golf vi
dow.
Il don't know about that ne re-
piled. He can talk about Il ~ night
Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

day. The session was opened at i1.15
o'clock by William F. Spokesheld, pres
tdent of the South Windham local.
George Hatch spent a day in Hartford
recently.
employed on a market garden farm at
Waltham, Mass. and have stored their
household goods in Willimantic.
Thursday afternoon funeral services
for Mrs. AdeNa Hatch Kline were held
at 1870 o'clock at her home. Mrs Wed
Der Noyes of Boston conducted the very
impressive services. The bearers we're
Clarence Avery, James Larkham, Alfred
Card and Herbert Card. The body was
placed in the receiving vault Of Windham
cemetery. Those who came from out OF
town to attend the funeral were Mr.. and
| Mrs Charles Hatch Of Hartford; Ernest
Hatch Of Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. Post OF
| Norwich, Mrs. Rogers Of New Londen-
| Mrs Robert Stanton. Mrs. John Lewis
and Mrs. Bertha Graves, the last three
from Willimanttc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
WESTERLY

The people about here are wonderful
Why tho Norwich and westerly troHe.
company 90 not run at least one car {;
cay over. the tracks between these tw.s
points A. White Rock a car is sent owe
the line every day This would accomno
data those who have to go back and fortl.
and thus keep this part OF the road open.
Tuesday evening. March FL, the West
s-.y Sanitary Corps are intending to have
an informal dance. This is the hrs- get
together Il has had since it was organized
four years ago.
InvestiEation is being made In the break
AZ the Afonu grocery of Oak street. Some
time during the night the door to the en-
CINE house was forced and heavy leath-
er belt or the compressor was stolen. II
was valued at 500.
The case assigned for trial at the su-
oerior court, George Barber vs. Audrier
Kan went over to the April session.
The work Of the White Rock schoo
gardening viii again be carried on b!
Dr. Anna L. Waite, or Bradford.
Miss Elizabeth Shexield of tho Gordor
Institute. Cambridge, Mass, Is spenddnf
a week vacation with her mother On West
street
The Athlotic club has choseh Joseph T
Guile president for the ensuing year, Loui;
Saluieno vice president. Thomas Alb
Afonu. treasurer, F. Farina, financial sec
rotary Joseph GengerelIa, recording sec
retlry Thomas Salimeno. George Salltor'
and josef. Peale, trustees.
The members Of the Community club a
Wesuetequpck are rehearsing for a min
strei show.
BuildiqE seems to be on the gain on the
West side. -Four new HOUSES VIII b
ready fot occupancy by the middle o
April on West Broad street, one having
beer aalready finished owned by William
A. Wilcox The three others, one owne.
by Henry Stable; also there Is one b!
Dorothy Barber and one by James Robin
sen.
haadsome new large sign on tn
t-out Of the Richmond block is that Of Tux
new Pawcatuck bank.
The Masonic club members are re
hea-sinE for a minstrel show.
The Kings Daughters Of the PawcatHel
Congregational church gave an entoyabh
play THURSDAY evening in the church par
icr5. Every member did vel and Th'
large asidietce showed appreciation OK IN
play which was entitled Tho kiacto
rnsniacs,
Miss Bessie Cross OF Cross Mills wa
hero Tuesday.
George /. Aiaxson OF Hope Valley, form!
oriy superintendent Of the Connection
state farn was a caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

J. c. CBough Of Wakefield. r. I, was z
business caller here Tuesday.
Word was received in town Tuesdny Of
he death OF Peter P Anthony which
occurred in New Mexico Mr. Anthony
vas proprietor Of the st. Clair CANDY
Kitchen in Westerly. He was In poor
health and went to California then to Ne"
Mexico in hopes of improving.
Monday night the entire fire department
was called out by an alarm rung in IRON
box IS. The fire proved to be only tbs
ron of an automobile which caught fire
The run cost the fire district $50 as i
was on Tower street near Vose pond.
william Sheffield was before the third
district court Tuesday for reckless drying
of his automobile. Mr.. Sheffield struck
a child on the Watch Hill road Judge
Oliver Williams found him guilty and I'M
him $500.
Wequetequock Community club holds
an education evening every month. Thl;
wednesday, evening Prof. Owens Of Man
chester will speak to the members anc
their friends on Dairyng and Poultry
Raising. Miss Stratton will speak or
Home Economics. This will be followed
by a social hour. The members on ST
Patrick's eve are to have a dance with
prize dances as special feature.
Boys took possession of the Workshop o
George W. Holland, some time Sunday
Gold and aluminium paint cans wer'
broken into and the frames O. the -oT,
gan he had been working on were covered
with tar. MetaF pipes were also bent an.
| broken.
Tuesday when the superior court session
/ was resumed, Judge Hugh Baker presiding
| the case of Joseph NJ Dusseault agails
c. 8. Bliven was tried. "A jury was chos
| en-. Attorneys in the case are Samuel Il
Davis for the plaintiff and Judge Herber
| Rathbun and Attorney Cprderoy of PROV
tdence represent the defendant. This !
an action brought to recover damages
| growing cut of an automobile accident o
the Watch Hill road, in May 1890, whei
| It Is alleged, a Ford car owned by c. d
! Bliven and driven by Arthur Frazle
struck Louis Dusseauh the IL year old SO.
/ Of Joseph NJ. Dusseault in front Of tn
| fathers home, farcturing the boys lei
| Judge Rathbuu asked the judge and 3ur,
| to go over the course and all left In au
tomo5iles to inspect the location OF tn
! accident
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
EKONK

Harold Hopkins returned to his home
Saturday morning after staying with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 3. Gallup,
since Monday morning.
Mrs. Herbert Rice Of Voluntown, who
spent part of last week with Mrs Will
liam Jarvis, was taken i'll and returned
home Friday.
Miss Jessie Chapman of Groton has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvin Corey.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelard. Fredette have
moved into the house with Edwin Frink.
Master Donald Gallup has been con-
fined to the house the past week i'll with
grip.
Many sections Of the highway are al
most impossible on account of mud; sew
ersl automobiles required the help Of
horses to pull them through.
Warren Tanner and a force OF men
were out one day repairing places in the
roadg.
The funeral Of Leon sayles was largely
attended. Rev w. J. Reynolds of New
snt was tbs officiating Clergyman. Burial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mrs. NJ. Clifford of Waure. IN has been
visiting Mrs. G. Borgqu;st.
Harry Torrey of Elnaville was a Wis
itor a y. E.. Halls Wednesday.
John hammers of the A. T. T. Co. has
gone to Providence with the spicers of
that company. r
Henry snaulding, 60. died at. his home
Monday of last week after few days
illness following shock. Practically all
his life had been spent here. He leaves
his wife and seven children, one of whom
is a missionary in China. Funeral ser
vices were held in the church Thursday.
Rev. W. B. Williams. conducted the SER
vices. A. P. Burns of Danielson, sang
Some Time Well Understand. Burial
was in the family lot in the local GENE
terry.
Club meetings have been suspended
until the travelling is better
Harry Carroll of Lawrence, Mass, wac
recent visitor at Meadow Brook inn
Mrs. Byron Place of Foster, Mrs. Lu-
Their Cole of North Sterling and Mrs. P
H. Coffey were in Dan;elson Monday tc
see Ten Nights in a Barroom
Virginia Gates is suffering from a Sc.
we're grip cold.
Mrs. John Potter and daughter Tessit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
POETRY
rHE wAxDEnEn

How much they miss IN ths sasitsre6
How little they feel who own the day.
There is a hope IN the straln'ng mast
That mocss the might IN the temper1
The darkened Yves, is FURNISHED bright
Where the falling fame outiasts ne
night
And a star has dawued IN the Heavenly
To point the bsind-biozn wanderers vsy.
TIL the sturdy strength. from The Wegt
released
Shall fOOd with love the streaming E.sL
There's a steady keel in the bnlO~sd
crest,
The unruffed thrill IN the homsns
breast:
A haven under the storing hIil
A winding way and a thought a. Dtiil
In TIE scented dawn 'nsaih the orchard
bougn.
To feel the green grass growing rev.
As soft winds soothe and the Day staf
clears.
And the dews Of home have drowned ia
tears.
How much they miss IN ths sheltered
How little they feel who own ire dayf
Bernard Benson. In PHILADELPHIA Bui-
lefin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

was in oneco cemetery. Mrs. Harold
Barber sang two selections.
Mrs. Jennie Williams Of Moosup visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Edwin Gallup, one
day last week.
Hernon F'rink and Mrs. Clara Shippee
attended the funeral of their uncle, EN-
illus Burdick, Of Providence, Saturday.
He was former resident here He
leaves his wife. who was Miss Lydia
Hall, and two children.
Mrs. Benjamin Hall went to Piainf1eld
Sunday to assist in caring for Miss Sarah
| Spaulding and Silas Barber, who are i'll
James Congdon and two children are
| III with grip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

Of ,Danielson spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shippee.
Mrs. Eta Sphinx entertained a party
of young people Monday evening in hon.
or Of the 14th birthday of her daughter
Alice. Music and games were enjoyed
and dainty refreshments were served.
It IS hoped it will be possible to begin
work on the state road soon, as much OF
the grading which was done in the fall
has been washed away by heavy rains
leaving the road badly quilted and al
most. impossible in some places.
Henry McCaw spent the week end al
his home in WalpoIe Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
DUTY.


I set my eyes on the FACE u Dufyf
Master" I said. let Be lei bel
Life will lose all its golden beauty
II I must follow theeT'
All, but the Tays that We trot Werf
weary
An, but the paths that We pioddss
longi
Dark was the spsa Of tn -. nlS
dreary
The sound Of every song.
And yet. and yet, through some unsees
wonder.
And after the "a ssinS Of sunless days,
The grim gray vel seemed 20 melt ard
sunder
Like the rifted morning haze.
Then set my eyes on the face - nutyt
Master" said. I see, 7 see
Life has gained a more haiiowed beaety
Since I have followed fheew
Elizabeth scollard. IN New Torf Her
aid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
SOUTH WINDHAM

4 fock of robins and hluebirds was
seen here Wednesday,
a number from this place attended the
meeting Of the New England Milk Pro-
5aoe-s association At the Chamber of
Cosa-aezca rooms in Wnlfmantic Tues
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
HEBRON

At special town meeting held Satur-
day afternoon a 23-mill town tax was
lad.
C. E. social Is to be held Friday
evening
Miss Florence Smith and Miss Mary
Kelly Of Middletown were in Williman-
tic Saturday
Mrs. e. A. Smith was In Norwich 9
few days last week. guest of friends
Miss Helen Gilbert was home from
Hartford for the week end
Miss Clarissa Lord was home from
Norwich over Sunday.
Misses Marjorie and Mildred Hough re.
turned to Hartford the first Of the weel
after weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

the sympathy Of friends in their be-
reavement-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

Saybrook.-Several cottages are soon
to be built at Cornfield Point on land
purchased by Caldwell & Jones Of Hart
ford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

capt. frank Wiid. explorer, who
nas taken over control Of the An
arctic expedition, which was head
Cd BY the late Sir Ernest shaekle-
toz. Captain wild. tcOk charge Of
The e1pedition "a q result Of a
written agreement sasde With the
iAss e<plersr iaEt before the outfit
senrtea 81 ~ aaareh. He has spaHt
ten years IN Antarctic regions, hay
ing participated IN four expeditions
% hat place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25
Girls Like Capes

and so we have them, $3.50
TO S14, in q to g year
sizes. There are not only
circular cloth capes, some
with the silk-lined hood
that is always a graceful
touch, but cunning little
knitted capes in various
bright or dark colors, with
cross-stripe in contrasting
color and collar of brushed
wool in contrasting color.
While as for knitted
sweaters-Could there be
so many styles? you would
have asked before you saw
that there 1Oere so many.
E cry baby's, every
boys, every girls size is
here, from one year to 36
bust measure; their every
pet color, in slip-overs and
coat styles, and prices
range from $3.50 to S11.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25
YOUNG MANI CAUGHT
IN SCHEME TO GET
MONEY BY THREATS
Asked That $4,000 be Do.
posted at Certain Place,
Which Was Done.
HE WALKED INTO THE TRAP

Special Correspondence Every Ever Ing
Milford. March 25.-Carl Thiele. age
IL years. Of Binghamton. n. Y. was
arrested near Glendale Thursday
night. charged with attempting to ex-
tort from Harry w. Jester of that
town, $4,000. Thiele had written to
Jester. this week, two threatening
letters. demanding that Mr.. Jester give
him $4,000. or, as one of the letters
stated. I'VE VIII come and take it,
In the other letter. which was practi-
Cally the same. the words white caps
were written. Mr.. Jester notified the
state authorities and n posse from
Milford was organized. After a bait
was set they awaited tho arrival OF
the sender OF the threatening letters
The posse hid In woods near
Feck's lane. the designated spot where
the money was 10 be left. There were
two nights of vigil before a capture
was effected. A roll OF stage money
was obtained, and this was placed near
stump, under a brick. At the en-
trance OF the lane which is situated
about one and n half miles from Ell
lcndale. near the du Pont boulevard
i
approach the spot and examine tn,
money. He was Immediately taker
into custody. but not before he hat
given his CaptorS some trouble. Sew
eral times while they were question
Ing him he tried 10 get his hands int
his pocket. and finally, after a strug
sic large knife was taken from him
He was then taken TO the home q
Mr.. Jester in Glendale, where he wa.
given the third degree"
Thielc first emphatiCally denie,
knowledge Of the letters. He was thel
asked to write Mr.. testers name OIL
an envelope. which no did. The SINH
larity OF the address on the threaten
inG letters 10 the one he had jus
written was So evident that he brok,
down and confessed. lie was taken &
Georgetown and committed 70 Jail, &
await the next term OF court.
MIR. Jester is one OF the best know
men I'm Sussex county. and has beel
engaged extensively in the lumbe
business for number OF years. He i
q prominent Mason and n member O
Evergreen Forest. Tall Cedars Of Leh
anon.
Thiele. who recently came frou
Binghamton. y. Y. has been stayin
with NJ. Lewis. a farmer near Ellen
dale. and had. as far as can he learned
a fairly good character. 1t is reporte
he said he had learned OF this metho
Of obtaining money from bandits whor
ne knew IN New York.