davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FUNERAL. ga

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Heibel was held Sunday afternoon with a pray CT service at ? o'clock by Rev. Chaun- cey Ruoff at her late home on Main street, Baltic, and the service at the Baltic Methodist church at 2.S0. The full choir of the church rendered Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God to Thee There were many beautiful floral forms from relatives and friends. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery where prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Ruoff and Mrs. Roestler of Immergruen lodge, of which Mrs. Heibel had been a mem Der. The bearers were Daniel Schmidt, Joseph Housechild, D. Trecknan, Carl Hoffman, M. Liepold, c. Krede1l
 The floral forms were: Pillow marked Wife, from husband; Gates Ajar, from children; Crescent, marked Grandma, from grandchildren st4nding wreath, ] machine shop, standing cress, Mrs. J. Heibel and daughter standing crescent, painters friend; wreath, Mrs. Wunder- lick; crescent, Mrs. Fremmel, Mrs. G. Phillips, Mrs. J. Schleich wreath, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Baker, MT. and Mrs. Richard Huberding, MT, and Mrs. Geo. Cammierre; wreath, MT. and Mrs. Hiebel of Pontiac; spray of roses, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan; large pillow (Aunt), John and | Mary Banker, Mrs. Michael Banker and MrS. Joseph McDohald, spray oI chrysanthenlums, Mir. and Mrs. John
 HarberIe; basket of white chrysanthe- mums, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lettee, MT.
 and Mrs. c. Banker; spray of astors, Mir. and Mrs. J. Mackin; spray ot chrysanthe1nums, Mir. and Mrs. c. Ben son; spray of carnations, C, Heibel and
 family; large crescent, MT. and Mrs. Dan- | iel Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. George Rou- bush; wreath, MT. and Mrs Dreseher and family wreath, MT. and Mrs. Treck-
 man and family; pillow, Immergruen lodge, o. D. H. s.; wreath, Mrs. M Bradlaw, MT. and Mrs. Henry Fournier
 spray of chrysanthemums, MT. and Mrs
 Atchinson, MT. and Mre. H. Parkhufst
 spray of chrysanthemunas, Carl Hof-
 man5 spray of chrysantheInums, Mrs
 M. Liepold; anchor, MT. and Mrs. Geo Heibel and family.
 l Mrs. Heibel is survived by her husband a daughter, Mrs. A. BradlaW, two sons
 George, of Philadelphia and John Hei,
 bel of Baltic. Six grandchildren alst survive her, Misses DeFethy and Loi:
 Bradlaw, Misses Gladys and Phyllis Heibel of Philadelphia, Miss Marie Hei bel and Master George Heibel of Bal tic.
 George G. Grant of raftville hat
 charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Registered republican voters of Nor wich and other towns throughout the state, but no democrats or unregistered republicans, as far as could be learned, received on Saturday by first class mail a printed circular advocating the last minute candidacy of George E. Carey of Cheshire for United States senator from Connecticut.
 The circular attacked U. s. Senator George P. Mclean, the present incumbent
 of that office. upon his record concerning
 prohibition. It was issued by the Carey campaign committee and had printed upon it the signatures of s persons most
 of whom were clergymen of this state.
 Included in the list were Rev. Dr. Rob
 ert l.. Roberts of Trinity Methodist Epis-
 copal church and Rev David A. Pitt, D. D.. of the Central Baptist church, both of this city.
 Both the Norwich clergymen. whose signatures were secured by man named Herrick, repudiated the use of their sig natures on the circular Sunday and when interviewed gave out tiIe following joint ! statement for publication:
 Norwich, Conn, Nov. 5, 1922 1t looks as if what started out to be a temperance movement has been hetray- ed into the hands of the enemy. We 1 therefore urge all interested voters not to | be influenced by 8 letter that is being circulated bearing our signatures. 1 (Signed)
 "R. L.. ROBERTS. | DAVID A. PITT" 1 The envelopes containing the circulars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
PERSONALS

Archie Knowles and family of Hart ford spent the weekend with friends in this city.
 Miss Olive Button attended the Yale Brown football game at New Haven Saturday.
 c. Oscar Tracy of New London was a weekend visitor at his former home in Norwich.
 Donald Kerr of New Londen has been selected a member of Philo at Wl.- braham Academy, Wiibiaham, Mass.
 Captain and Mrs. J. D. Pettigrew of New London spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frank F. Church of Pearl street.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Stager of Water ford motored to Norwich Sunday to spend the day with MT. and Mrs. F. N. Clark I.of Geer avenue.
 Mrs. Susan Lewis has returned to the home of her daushtery Mrs. Frank E. Henderson of West Main street, after spending several days with her son, Sam- uel E. Lewis of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
MESSAGE OF GOOD CHEER
 SENT TO WOODROW WILSON

Char!estown, w. Va, Nov. 5.-A mes 'ase of good cheer sent to Woodrow Will son. last night by "the democracy of Jefferson county elipited a prompt re- ply from the former president.
 The nessaFS from the Jefferson coun- y democrats has greatly heartened me" said Mir. Wilson's telegram, made pub ic tonight by William Campbell chair man of the county committee "I share Ter confidence that the near future will Ni,ncss the triumph of our principles and F our own purposes on behalf of the 'orpry and mankind and 1 rejoice that hall have such corirsdship in the day
 triumph. My heartfelt good wishes. ,
 h~ telegraIa to which the former pres ' "' rop'icf. t'ankc him for. the in 1 th9t the administration "hs s f '',d in ttc csYn 'aign about to be i'' L&h, {" a vi:toroGa close?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop has returned liter spending several days in New York.
 Miss Edna LeFou of South Manchester was week end guest at her home in his city. ~
 James |. Case was among those who attended the meeting of the State Sun day School association in Torrington Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. Rollin c. Jones motered to Newtop Center. Mass, to spend the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Fred R, smith who were former residents of Norwich.
 Among those who attended the Browh-Yale football game at New Ha- ven Saturday was Albert M VanWa=e. hen, IT., of this city, a student al Brown University.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loue Stockwell, who have been guests of Mrs. StockweIl's parents, MT and Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Bliss place, have taken up their res. ldenee in Worcester,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
SUICIDES BODY FOUND
 IN WOODS AT TAFfynLE

With nothing to assist in identifica- tion, the body of a man who committed suicide by hanging some time last sum- mer was found Sunday in a clump of woods at Taftville. The location was about 1e0 feet of the road and on the opposite side from the Ponemah m.u pond.
 The body was found by Lloyd S. Chapman as he was walking through the woods. Only the bare skull hung in the rope attached to a tree, the trunk having separated from the skull and fallen to the ground. From the height of the tree from the ground. Medical Examiner C. c. Gildersleeye said he be- teved the man must have choked to death, falling to his knees when tn, weight Of his body bert the limb of the small tree over.
 AjaekkAife and So cents were found in one Of the pockets of the mans 1 clothing. He had worn a blue suit, tan shoes and straw hat. It was apparent from the condition of the body that il | had been there for several monthA. Undertaken GRger took charge of Lh. body. There was nothing to lhov
 where the clothing had been bought ana | the dealers name in the hat had be come illegible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NORWICH SINGERS APPEAE
 IN BOERAH ENTERTAINMENT

Many Norwich people enjoyed the chicken pie supper Friday evening at Bozrah Center, given Ay the women Of the Center church. Believing the sup- per there was a short enteftaiamsat by leeaI talent which was enjoyed. treat of the evening came when George w. Stanton aud osear Helnrioh, both of Norwich, sang several vocal selections. The numbers were much enjoyed and at the close of the satertainment Mir. Stan ton and Heiarieh were thanked for their hne work. Nessers. Stzpten and Hein- rich are punlIS of Professor Hugh Kind CT Of this city and have often been heard with pleasure in local and cut of town musical entertainmeAts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
INVITE sPoRFsA1EN TO
 TALK OVER GAME LAWS

F C. Walcott, president of the state board of fisheries and game, has invited the game clubs and sports1nen of the state to attend a conference in Har:- ford Nov 1S to discuss what new game laws or changes in present laws ought to be presented to the next legislature 2.
 President Walcott has sent out Nthe following letter to clubs and their menl- bers:
 During the last session of the leg islatuHe, bills relating to hsh and game 10 the number Of seyenty-hye were in' troduced. It often happens that meas. ures proposed in such bills are directly in conflict. Those who introduce then sometimes do so by the request of ar individual sportsman or in the hopes }! having a general law which is applica ble to local condition only.
 Owing te the varied opinions of hun ters and fishermen on the subject c fish and game conservation, fish anf game laws must necessarily be a com promise representing the opinion of tn greatest number. All will agree on tn, basic reasons fer close seasons, viz:- to give the fish and game protectieI during the breeding seasons, but vii dfffer on the additional restrietien which are necessary in a state of linn | 1t0u- 'dIcd SQEIOuuACA ny 1zlllllO1iS U peopla who can reach any part Of tn state by automobile, have at least hai day of fishing or hunting and returl the same day.
 Tn order to obtain the views of tn sportsmen on the legislation which the think ought to be presented to the con sideration of the legislature soon t convene, with view to united actia
 in order that steps may be taken to 5 amend the chapter Of game laws as relieve the many inconsistencies vhie now exist. the commissioners, of is
 and gama invite you to convention i
 be held in the house of representative hall, Thursday, November 18th, begin ming at 10 o'clock in the morning. Ciut are requested to send delegates to tn.
 convention and it is hoped that teWT in which there are no fish and gan
 clubs will he represented by one or mol Eot the leading speFtsmen.
 | will you kindly respaad to this r quest by naming the delegates fro your club, or if this letter is not as dressed to a club, adviSe whether ye Tor some other spnFteMen of ycae con munity will be able to itteA6?">
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
AUTOMOBILE HITS BUGGY
 AT NORWICH TOWN

4 buggy driven by Samuel Sehoenberg of the Old Canterbury turnpike was struck by an automobile at Norwich Tevn shortly after noon Sunday, having wheels and shafts hrokea, but no one was injured.
 The automekile. vhiSh had the regis tration number 117-ta5, according to the report made by Mir. Schoenherg at police headquarters, came upon the wagon from the real, as it was going up hill and hit
 The driver of the machine stopped and rendered what assistance he could after the accident. The registration AumpeI belongs to the car of Joseph Pepin of Taftyilie, according to the state auto mobile register.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
INSURANCE AGENTS MAD
 OUTING AT BEACH FOND

Members of the Norwich staff of the Metropolitan Life IRsqraace company, with agents of Jevett City and Plainfeld enjoyed an outing Friday afteFnean and Saturday at Beach Pond, having secured the cottage of JohH GoAek, with the an nex, and the LaGhappeMe cottage. The members also had as their guests John Van He4n, head Of the notification di- vision of the hesae effice, New York, Dr. James J. DeAnans and pr. Harry Me Laughlin.
 The party left N1rvich shortly after noon Friday and spent the af1efhoon ir pleasure, some of the men hunting ol fishing in nearby woods and waters. Al night an oyster chewdcr was enjoyed and on Saturday noon the men enjoyed s game dinaer, several of the hunters hay ing been successful in their hunt fe1
 game Games and sports of all findl
 which made one of the most enjoyabl, were included on the biil for the two day. lever held by the local agents and em ployes of the eonpaAy. '
 The suecess of the two days eutiAi 1 was due greatly to the efforts of Man
 ager Frank R. Murdy, Edward Connolly
 John Fitzgerald sAh Louis Masae.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NEw LONDON KesFAuRANF
 HAS sIs,eee FIRE

New London, Eev. 5-Six hremeu were overcome by smoke and s1e,ooe damage was caused today by a fire Wfieh swept through the Star restau- rant on the ground floor Of the Winth. rep hotel building opposite the Union station. Guests in the hotel were forced to Bee. One man jumped from a first story window but was not injured.
 The fire. started in the basement ci the building and spread to the restau. rant where it was checked. The causs of the fire is unknown.
 Assistant Chief Charles H. Rose ant Fireman William H. Harrison wert overcome by smoke and were givE, medical attention, while four othef fire men, who were overcome, were reYives by their comrades.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IS
 HELD AT PULASKI HALL

North Main street, under the auspices of the PoIish Citizeas' club, the democratic
 party conducted an sAthusiastic rally
 with an attendance numbering well over
 two hundred. Attorney GuinkoWskf. the
 president, opened the meeting and pre- sentsd Mayer Milo R. Waters, who acted
 as chsirnaa. Among those who address ed the audience were Michael J. Curran,
 Herman J. Gibbs, candidate for state
 senator, and William ". o'Leary. dem.
 ecratie nominee fer representative. Va rions issues of the pending election were discussed in a clear and intelligent man. ner and frequent applause interrupted the speakers. Members of the democratis party who were present expressed great pleasure with the reception the rally re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
MYSTIC AoTeEoIcLE RIDER
 HAS BOTH LEGS BKOKEl
fsnecial te rhe BuIletin.

(Speciai to The Bullettn-)
 Stcnington, Nov. S.-Frederick haaTo of 35 Greenmanville avenue, Mystic, was badly injured near the Stonington CS- sine about o'clock this evening when the naotereycle on which he was riding was struck by an automobia, smashing his machine considerably ard throwing him to the ground.
 He was immediately rushed to the Lawrence Memorial hospital iH New London where medical treatment was given. Later it was reported that his injuries consisted Of two compound frzc- lures of the left leg, one above the knee and the other at the ankle, and that he was suffering many minor body wounds.
 According to information received the automobile that struck the young man continued on it's way, the driver failing to stop to ascertain the extent of the damage caused in the accident The mo torcycle was badly wrecked.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
c.l.br.aed Gsla.n .Meaasnr

Mir. and Mrs John Hawke. Of Nslde8 celebrated their golden. wedding anni- verysary last Friday evening. They were married in Newton Abbott, Devon: England, on Nov. 8, 1874. NIT. Hawke is a native of that place where he was born in 1888. He and his wife came to this country in May, 1883. They hava had eight daughters and five sons and of these children three sons have died One of their daughters Is Mrs. ChArSsH ". Nay of this rIty who attended the eolden wedding anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
MI. PRESERVES IN TYROL
 LEASED TO VON HERBERG

., A'. Tryoi. Nov. J.-fBy The A, P1- .'s magnificent 'game preserves here '' ! Dcinnged tO the late Emperor
 -cs Joseph. have been leased to a C. Won Herberg, said to be a nov Y lf 1.uTc producer of Seattle, Washn. p.ik. which comprises 10000 acres L the picturesque Tryalean highlands, B vel stocked with game and is fa- .a1us fer its two chateaux which in pre- kar days were popular rendezvous for Francis Joseph, Emperor William of Germany, anl Emperor Nicholas of Rus sia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
JUDGE THOMAS HERE ON
 YOLUgTOTy HUNTING TKIT

Judge Edwin s. Thomas and ArS Thomas were guests over the weekend of AIT. and Mrs. Thomas N. Shields ot Crescent street A hunting party Eas made up of MT. and Mrs. Slndds- guests, Charles A. Perkins of LebanoE and Lester A Kinney of Volunto9n.
 This was Judge Thomas' first visit ts Yoluntovn in 51 years MT. Thomaf started his career as 6 school teacher iH Voluntown IS years ago. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Fire "a HssIeu Tree.

The fire department responded 0 ( call for a fire in a hollow tree in the rear of 155 Boswell avenue on Sunday. A fel gallons of chemical eEtinguishss the blase. The tree had caught .frs from a bonfire started by children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Wm Bs Wedding Guest..

Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Yorke and daughter, Agnes, of Hartford, are the guests of MT, and Mrs. John c. Ouinlan of Chestnut street. They will attend the weddineI of Aloysius Twomey and Misn Josephine Edwards at St. Patrick's church Tuesday morning and the, recep- tiOn at the Wauregan house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
T. N. c. A. seAsl5zshiD. ist E1-s,-yls.
 Nsa.

4 small amount of money is yet available for scholarships for ex-serv.ce men in the educational service fund of the Interpatienal I'M. c. A. The pp-- nsa to ebtain a e4veatiaa ia ths;r chosen pfcfessiea. Those interested may receive information at the Norwich F. N. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Sunday new plan was started at, the United Congregational church. At the close of Rev. A. H. Abbott's talk to the children they filed out of the church and went to the Sunday school YeenA where they were cared for by Mrs c. A. Spear and Mrs. Alfred Bliven, members of the Cradle Roll committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
MnsLe At christ Churala

At the Sunday morning service a; Christ church, a violin solo, Alteration tBozowskD, Was rendered for the pre- Jude by George Guile The ofertorv solo was by Howard Fensley, who sane Come Unto Him" from The Messiah.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Ya Norrtth stale .He,pitaI.

Felix criefski of 2s Eighth street WAS committed to the Norwich state hozpstal Sunday. He was brought from his home and kept at police headquarterd where he became violent and tore uy the fixtures of a cell befors hs vAa taken to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Episcopal Wonsa's Asxa1l.ry Meeting

EpscopA WoRsns Auhn1fg 4setng- r. OHicers and members of Christ Church WomeR's auXiliary will be in Hartford Wednesday to attend the 42nd annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the presiding bishop and council of the dio- cese of Connecticut. The meeting will be held at the cathedral.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Fouud on HoepltaI Greuuts.

A patient from the Norwich state hospital for whom the police were net. hed to be on the lookout Saturday niEhi vas found By hospital attendants be. fore he had left the grounds of the ia. stitution-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
MARRIED

BRlGGs--LEWIs--In North Stoningtcn, Nov. {, 1922, by Rev. F. A. Macbon- aid, pastor of the Pawcatuek Congress. ttonai church, Leverett Briggs. Jr., of Ashaway' R. T., and Miss Ida Lewis of North Stoningten. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
lIt. HoIyoke Alunnae Assoolatao..

The meeting held Friday afternoon al the home of Miss Mary A. C. Avery was by the Eastern Connecticut Nit. Hol- yoke Alumnae association and not by the Norwich College club. ReprezentA- tives frob Dzyvills and GrotOn attesd. ed the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Min ExhiFit at Arn.intin. nn...

An exhibition Frisco dance by John Day is to be one of the novelties at tAs Tree dance at the state armOry in ob- servance of Armistice Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
RORABACK PREDICTS STATE
 REPUBLICAN BY 5000

Two years ago there were S5O.eO0 votes cast ia the state. J. Henry ROrabaek, chairman of the state eeR- tral committee. predicted Sunday that if the same number of votes are cast this year the stnte will be fepublIean by 5O.OO0. He predicts that sehotor Mclean will run ahead of the ticket, Ave republican eoG- gressneH will be elected, and there will he republican majority in both houses Of the legislature. backs predletioss were mOre nearIs correct than any others made in the
 state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
roo LATE Fon chAssIE1cAr1oN

BOsT--A black fur scarf, on Seventh or Prospect St. "Wednesday morning. Finder rewarded by leaving at IT Seventh St. Phone 174e. novsd
 FOR RENT-Co&tnge house, six rooms, modern Improvements, Crescent St. Phepe 16to. novsd
 TO RENT--cctt4ge on Mary St, Jew cit City. Inquire of John Fitzgerald. lee Main St.. Jewett City. ~ na3SA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Pestpenes AAti.Lrnehiae Maes '

The fAnti-Lynehips Crusaders held a very iKteresting meeting at Grace Menor- ial church Friday evening which was we'll attended At the meeting 1t wal announced that the mass meeting of the crusaders scheduled to be held at the town hall on November sth had been postponed indefinitely owing to the illAes. of Miss Mary Jackson the speaker. Mrs Charles E. Hall, chairman of the crusAa, CTS. announced that the date fer the TnasI meeting would be made public later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

New friends and old enemies are not above suspicion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
t79S 1922 r.a ...Sc5Is SAfS .,.,,A 
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. MOndsy. Nov. 6. 19as.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

4 warning that lobar pneumonia measles and wheopiHg cough have shown alarming increases in prevalence in Connecticut during the last month was issued by DP. Stanley H. Osborn director Of the bureau of preyentable diseases of the state department ef health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
ana
NeighbOrng States

s1pfsfo states by nvs members ~ M.
tHffoy..|IH Post NI. HN. hWrr'.a an IeEl n
who v..I .dryr tu lhs national legion
,ur,s.i.au st H.w Orleans H ea- p
rIstsIg decorated vIfh the names ~ ,Jcsl
nIf ness houses
,uArrrr. Ksu. Oet d. rssI rsff
~ AI.lUuH. phu was tiHusUt to he has
IIfaI Usrs for treatment This week hsd
Sustained shHt Zoo me anu while out
bunting recently Tho sun discharged
a.. frHihIH IHfr explained.
isprrGSuENcE. Kan. oct - blE
tunHNHr tfIu fIf fhD fourth annual .ter
vn.IHU' ,.Isnuuuu here 10 planned fot
700 motor rtfr led by the notary bHud
uf oiauiyN uIarrs eill Welt towns lu
tHe iu'su0udrn'" tade area. They viii
b.. at IHfrruir. o. B.2o O'Clock a. n.. Oh
fno Huu,, aafe
FoUr BDoIr Kan. oct IA D.
kaIHs bias boon chosen o. the democratic
trntIsl committee iu mako tho raUs for
siafs Isp.,HsHtHu.s ffam nourbon rHtrt,
.H place uf W b.. Ufuuhs. recently with.
dla"H from the ueAst
EMruHuA. ilan.. oct "A fr.,hmss
fHr tho n.r' time In me hiafory of me
institution. is leading the yous 81 tbs
Kansas 0Hto normal school h,fe hls fan.
uryuig iam,s of tHla si'y. ~ cheer leader
Hui WiIusW WlIuuHhbY ~ OoffeyvIlls.
hIlh"IH"IN, - WNHlHlHui
corFEYvuLB. Kan. oct 10 Formal
uIrr.uE " thn recently romUdslgd aud
rsfJtniah'd Masonic tHmpio vas held
here wednesday uIEht Tho opening uas
one ~ fho outstanding events In local
Masonic gitri.s tnis year aud large at.
tendance resulted.
BALDWIN, Kan, oct Ig.-.c D.. Besss
president ~ tho Baldwin state hank Of
ihlr tlly poo feit 10 beoorn. the fret
reprrsrutuiIvs in the stata lsgiHlsuts from
this tb'uglHsj county not resident Of
Lawrence. ite has been sslsCted BY the
county central COMMITTEES, as the Rspubli.
tau candidate from tho twelfth district.
IN place of Harry Dick of Lawrence, who
since the primaries IN August hss been
chatssd WIN violating the pruhlbitoty
laws
PARSONS. Kan. oct is--Dewsy Bon
nor has entered suit In tho district court
at inrHuus tor divorce from Helen Bon.
ner, TO whom he WAS married March ~.
1918, And sets up a. his sround for d.
vorcs that Helen IL serving q thres-ysHr
sentence at Lansing for mAnslAuEhtsr In
tho thitd drgfeC.