davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
t5rieSe1,sfc fciltfitiiiic icif,
bSsbitcr Gcbci1ssicl.

Il
Bupit 9eneoift XIV, Der 259 geadz
| folger Betri al1f benz Seiligen StuN
luno als lpIder Dberiter 9irte Ger fn-
tboliihen @briifenbeit, trat iein 8oI-
tiififm um 6. Septen1ber 1911, ft1r5
nah benz Ausbrub bes 8eltfrieges
Ian. Bdbre11b oes Rriegs iudte er
ltpieoerboH ieiner Miiiion als Apoifel
Ices 5riebens auf grDen geredt 5ll
lmer0en, Die @egenidke ans5ngle leihen
Iuno nnter Den 80ferrt cine perl0n-
Iidere 5timnll1ng at .16affen. gelon=
lDere Sraler bereitete Dem 9eIligen
8ater Der 4usbrltb bes 4rieges 5lDi-
fben sstaIien 111l6 Sefterreih, ba in
beIDen 2dn6ern oie rGni1drfatboli
Neligion Die borberrihenoe 1T.
gdon iein erIfer 8eriud 5l1r 6rIe-
IoensiItt flung, ben Ct eine 8ode nab
Ieinrr @ronung IN Sorrn eiues 8ir~
ltenbriefes l1nternabm 1r1o in oe1n ct
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foroerte, init mogI Raidb belt
| iid our oensberntung gu per.
inn1nneln, sfieI auf unfrudtbaren 8o-
ben. SIN 9e5enrber oesieIben Sabres
fnnoigte Der gattifan an, oaB Die
5rieoenspldne oes 9eiligen Gaters an
Dem Biioerifano elmer ei1r5igen Deadt
gefdeifert mare1, ols Die mon oa-
mails NnBIano bedeihnefe. uro am
@eibnndtsabeno oonnerten fauienoe
bon aanonen ON oen neridieoenen
55ronten oie Antnort a1lf 1einen Huf:
rDie 8uffen nieoer.
Nm 18. anl1ar 1913 folgte e111
5lDeiter Sirtenbrlef fir Die Bleoer=
berfelht1g oeS 5rieoens uno an 70.
SSuH 1914, Dem erifen Sabrestag Der
|eriten @riegserfIdrnng ei11 on Die
9errider Der ffriegfubrenoen Madte
aeriddffetter 4ppen. Beegnet lei oer,
bieB es In oiefen appen, DER lid als
erifer nit Dem Sel51Deig oem 8egner
Inaht lnD linn Sic 9a1o bietet.
sylll N1ar5 1916 erneuerte SCI Yapf
I5ein @ebet Fit Sen Anbrud ei1pps nel.-
len ,tno be{feren Enqeg. ,,ssseoe frieg=
ffi6renoe gfegierung, iogte er ba=
mails, riollte gennu ibre 2inihe be-
fnnm geben. Sic fonte aber audi be-
reit iein, oie notigen Spfer an stol5
Ilrtb sonoerinfereffen at bringen. 1
E@l1r5 Dorber botte Der 9eilige Bater
lid brieflih an Ruifer Srnn5 Sofepb
Init Ser asB3iitttp getDnnbt, uoen arieg 5n
Derfiir5en
Donn famen i'm Mai 1916 lie er.
Iiten gerf,1d,e. sic Gereinigten 5tnn-
ten a1r GeruittI1tuq at betDeaen. gie
lie perIiefen, 1T nod IN frilder gr-
1 iianera1nq. Ser oanaIige grdfioent be-
autuortete 1poM Sic pdpitLihe geote,
oiuo aber ol1f sic gor5hIaqe, oie tie
aur Aieoerberiteuuna oes sSrieoens
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
9iifrifts -aonf ferensen NIT ben Giieu
babueru.

gbiongo, sn, %. esssnr1. Die Oaeiitt.
.aIie6er oes gerbnnbs Ser gifenbnbn.
Soil sbean1ten nnbmen ii elmer an
san1ifog III gBicogo gebaltenen 81.
bll11g Sen 8orMIag Der bier 8rii0er.
fdnften bon 3lgn ngeitenten on, oof
Sic aobnz ano Mrbeit tsuerbdltniiIe n1il
Der grunolnge bon geogrnpbiider
EDiitriften geregeIt nerben foqe1. GnHs
56urh oieie or1ferel1ae11 feline giniglne
IeraieH tDifo, foIIen alle 5treitfrnger
Ser Gifenbabr1 gIrbeits eb0r6e 5ltl
EGdli1fl1ng 1ll1terbreitet iDeroen hi,
9eg III Ser gergdnge geidleben 1T
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
gsem gorf's @obn,angsnot

gsetp gorf, "a. sssan. Snu1nel
lntermeDer bat einen Blnn a1lsgenr-
beitet 5l1n1 Bau bon 1900 flint odiger
Bobnb1uiern In Rem gorf, meIde
AZ, 900 Gamilien NIT 5lfammen 225,.
900 8erionen nufnebu1en follen Ger
BIan, ben untermebr Dor Der 6rse
sgnngogue nuseinanoeriehte, geb1
babin bob bie itaatliben egrlider.
lngsgefeBe nbgednbert sDeroen, oa1ni1
Sen gerliderungs eienfdaften er.
lonbt nerbe, bis 5n 10 8ro5eut ibrer
Befurnntbeffdn0e in 8obnbduiern al
5lIeget1. Die Wiete fir Elm 3iu1ner
,puroe DorIdufig aaf So Bis So an
gefest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
GLOUCESTER BOY WINS
HONOR AT WEST POINT

GEoTCES VA. June 1I.-Mrs.
L. c. Catlett. Miss Fanny Burwell
Catlett and Miss Catherine Moot re-
turned from West Point. y Y,
Thursday evening, accompanied by
a1.ieutcnant l.. G. Catlett. Jr.. who
received his diploma Tuesday.
The ladies were delighted with West
Point and enjoyed all the exercises
there TO the fullest.
There were lo2 graduates OF the
class OF 1922. and thirty graduates
OF the class OF 1923 or this thirty
4 j.. c. Catlett. Jr., stood second. and
ZenE Use Wong. OF China. vas third
Lieutenant Catlett will I've home
for fortnight and then go 10 camp
at MowEnis. East Hebron. y. H..
where he will he counselor for the
Y boys.
= Fi(zhuEh Raytop Jones. who gradu-
atcs as A mining engineer q, the
Colorado School OF Mines has Sc
cured position in New York. State.
and will enter upon the work very
shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SHINGTON AND LEE CONFERS
DEGREE ON RICHMOND SCULPTOR
Edward Vrginus Valentine Becomes an L. l.. d.. While
Same Honor Is Conferred General L. W.
Nichols, V. Nj. |. Superintendent.

LEN lNGTON. VA. June l7.--Wash-
inEton and Ice University sent out
large graduating class this year.
Tho features Of commencement day
on Tuesday were announcement Of
honorary degrees, and address OF
Wade n. Ellis. of Washington. u. c..
graduate in tho class OF 1875? His
theme was "A Rcbirth Of Loyalty
TO American Institutions"
The degree OF doctor Of laws
al. DD was conferred upon Ed
ward Nirginius Valentine, Of Rich
mond. sculptor OF the rccumbent
statue OF General Robert f. Lee
which reposes in the Lee Mausleum.
Lexington; and upon General Edward
West Nichols. superintendent OF the
Virginia Military Institute, LcxinE-
ton
The degree OF doctor OF divinity
was conferred upon Rev. William
MCGOWAN Thompson. an alumni OF the
University in the class OF 1857. now
missionary to Brazil. and upon Rev
John T. 7. Hunley. president OF
Lynchburg College
Announcement was made OF three
new members OF the board OF trus-
tees elected. as follows: Judge Will
liam y. Bell. OF New Orleans. OF the
class of 1898; Hugh +. Sproui. of
Stanton. of the class Of 1892: Judge
Charles j. McDermott, of New York
Following arc the graduates and
honor men of the university. includ-
ing university and endowed scholar
ships:
AcHdrmi Nrd Professional Degrees.
Master Of ar,s-,Iohn Wilson Now
yer.' II. A.. Va; William Upton Cald-
well. u. a.. Tenn: Fitzccrald Flour
noy. n. A.. Va: Garland Gray. B. A
Richmond). Va; Daniel Thomas
ordeman, Il. A., Md
Bachelor OF ar,s-Roland Maxwell
Rakcr, Va; Robert Murray Bear. phi
Beta Kappa. Va; Charles Miller
Campbell. Ky: Guy Campbell. La. :
Floyd Jer"m" Dsughcrty. Va: Louis
Alexander Dunlap. Va: Howard
Morclock Elder. Ark: Harold Town
send Garard, Pa: Lewis Murphy
Henry. Ark: William Best Hessel-
zinc. Ky; Roher, Brown Hilton, Va:
Kenneth EchoIs Hines. W. Va: Rob
ert Dunn Howcrton. Va: David Gran
Vile humphreys. Fla: Louis Simon
Joel. Fla: Moses Herman Levi : G.
Charles Perry Levy. Md; James Penn
hcrton Madison. Jr, La; Troy Cor
nclius MmsselW hite. Fla: Charles
Jennings Rice. Phi Beta Kappa. w
Va; Harry C"omhs Robert. Jr, Ga :
Samuel Emory Rogers. Phi Rcta
Kappa, :. G.: samuel Huston ST, Clair,
Va; samuel Logan Sanderson. y. c.:
Raymond pupuy Smith. Phi Rcta
Kappa, Va: Walter Kccble Smith. Ir.
Va. William Simpkins Spady. Jr. Va
Francis AleXander Sutherland. Va.
william Thomas Tillar. Va: wifrcd
Bostock webb. Va.
Bachelor ~ science William Ham
ilton Barrett. Va; John Ward Child.
w. V; Charles overton Hadley. w
Va; Lawrence Pinncr Haynes Tin
chemistry. Va; Rudolph Jones
Tenn; Dewey \. Reynolds Ind (:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Theron Rice RolSton Gin chemistry,
Va: Richard Ellis Sheriff. Gin chemis-
try). Phi Beta Kappa. Texas: William
Albert Williams. Jr. Din civil engi-
neerine). Tenn.
Bachelor nf science I'm commerce
Dayton Elv!n Carter. W. Va: James
Ahram Crawford. Fla: John Clay
Hoover. w. Va: William Frederick
Livingston. Miss: Richard David
I.cm"rc. Va: John West Melton. La:
Charles Henry Miller. Ala; William
Josiah Lcake Patton, Va: Henry Bur-
well Robinson. Va; Wylie William
son Taylor. w. Va.
Certificate in school OF commerce.
Guy Campbell. La: Roland Desabaye
Ellis. Na>S William Edwin Holt. Jr.,
Tenn: Lewis waters Mi.bourne. Mo.
Bachelor OF Willis Carl An
dcrson. Va: Edmund Douglas Camp
bell. Il. A; NJ. y. (Harvard). Va;
Theodore King Fountain, y. c.:
George Hepburn. w. Va: Edgar Jack
son, B. ~. NJ. y. nRandolph- Macon)
Va; Robert Rleaklcy James. Va;
william Fell Jones. Va; Allan Oliver
Lambert, Va; Ahram jackson Lub-
+ liner. Va; Ninccnzo Messina. n. y:
Joseph Lee Silverstein w. Va:
George walton Taliaferro, Va
Honorary Appointments.
Endowed scholarships - Howard
Houston fellowship. award post
poned: Mapleson scholarship, Sam
uel Emory Rogers. s. G.; Vincent l..
Bradford scholarship, Earl Wallace
Rihh. Montana: Luther Seevcs Birely
scholarship. Sidney Hal Price, w. Va;
Franklin Society scholarship. Robert
Bailey Campbell. Va: James Nc
Dowcn scholarship. George Edward
Harris. Jr.. y. c.; James j. White
scholarship. Samuel Emory Rogers.
$. c.: Taylor scholarship. Robert Win
ter Royston. Va: Young scholarship.
Clyde Horace Crosse Bradcp. wyo-
ming; Mary Louisa Reid White
scholarship. William Louis voolfolk.
Ky.
Department ships-G
Frederick Norman Mercer. y. j.:
physics. Conrad Taylor Altfather
FcNas: Latin. Robert Adam FuIwiler.
lr.. Va; German. Rudolph ANIME II
smith. Va; political science. How
ard Dayton Leake. Alabama: French
Francis Wilds Plowman. Pa; Span
ish, William Goodbridge Sale. Jr..
Va: physical education, William Cliff
ford Smith. Va: economies. Edwin
Henry Howard. Md: history. Josephus
Vaughan Penn. y. c.: English. j.
Faui Rrawncr, Ark; commerce, Gar
land Alexander. Va; Biology. Mai
colin samuel Emmett. Va: electrical
engineering, Donald Gideon Grim
Icy. y. j.; education. Walter Ice Sim
mons. Jr., y. C: accounting, Raymond
Wills Wickersham. Fla: civil en-
cheering. Roy Collins Slack. W. Va:
Prizes-Old English prize. Robert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
POSSE CAPTURES BROWN
FOLLOWING GUN FIGHT
Chain Bandit" Sought in
Three States, Caught
When Car Mircs.
IRy Associated Press |

CHEYENNE. wYO.. June H.
Fred Brown, whose cunning has kept
him zap ahead OF posses in three
State. for several weeks. was cap
tured north OF Medicine Bow. Wyo..
last night. after a pistol fEht. Fos-
semen came upon him when HIS ma
chine mired. and Blown made a dash
for big rock to stand battle. but
was shot down. The capture was
revealed today by officers OF the
Union Paciho Railroad.
Brown. who is known here a. the
Omaha Chain bandit" since ne re-
strained TWO women In chains re-
Gently in Omaha. was travelling
through the wild Medicine Bow coun-
try in stolen automobile. He was
trying 10 get out OF the mud when
the posse came mron him. LeapInS
from their automobile. the pursuers
covered Brown with guns and order
cd him TO stand away in tho open.
Brown sprinted toward the rocks and
Was shot above the heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
CONFER IN THE NINTH
state Chairman Byrd Discusse. sit
uation with Candidate and
District Chief.
Especial To The Times-Dispatc

Especial To The Times Dispatch.J
PULASKI. VA. June 17.-George
Z. Pecry. Tazewell Ninth District
Democratic candidate for Congress;
Harry F. Byrd. Winchester, state
chairman. and r. X. Combs. district
chairman. held conference here to-
day with party leaders from Pulaski,
Wythc. Giles and BLAND Counties on
the pending congressional cam
paign.
The conference was followed by a
general meeting OF partisans. which
was attended by Il number nf ladies
At which MIR. recry and Mr.. Byrd
spoke. Roth leaders expressed great
confidence In the results In the Ninth
and expressed themselves we'll
pleased with the situation from a
Democratic standpoint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
FORMER JURIST'S ACT
HELD VALID BY COURT
by Associated Pres.

ROANOKE. VA. June L7.-Judye
John VI. Hart. OF the Corporation
Court, today declined to gran, the
petition OF G. NJ. Truax. convicted OF
feiosy and sentenced to a term in
'he STATE penitentiary, to erase from
'he March orders Of the cour, the
name or FORMER Judge G. A. Wood
rum afhxed TO the orders three
weeks after Judge Woodrums res
ignation had taken effect.
1t Ia understood shat the case will
he taken to the Supreme Court OF
Appeals OF the state. Several hun
dred cases are said to be involved
In the legality OF the Woodruff sig
natures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Lutheran Council, in an address. ar
Russia. He told OF prosecutions sur
fercd by the church Mt the hands OF
the present Russian government.
Announcement was made ty DR..
Larsen that an international l.u-
theran conference would he held in
Leipzig. Germany. In August l323
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Lutheran Augustana Synod. 1t was
announced today.
a substitute resolution. offered by
ii HasSlund. OF Boston. president of
me New England conference. favor.
ing establishment OF Saturday re-
hSious schools. was adopted.
Dr. Lauritz Larsen. OF Washington
~ -. president OF the National
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PHILIPPINES ASK
I. FOR INDEPENDENCE
Harding Receives Mission md Hear,
Presentation Of Their
Try Aesociatcd Press,

WASHINGTON. June I7.-Presi-
dent Harding today received the plea
NJ the Philippine parliamentary mis-
sion for grant OF Independence to
the Filipino people. and pre- missed n
reply setting forth the views OF the
executive next Thursday.
The President received the twenty
nine members OF the mission cordial
3 " and listened attentativcly and in
tcrestedly 20 presentation Of the plea
) Ivy Manuel J.. Ouezon. head Of the
mission and president OF the Philip
= pine senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

To Statesmen:
Real opportunities noU
t0ith Earl distributors and
dealers. Hri'c the factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Troops Quit siIcalo Thi. Week.
tBy Associated Press.l

PARIS. June 17.--All the allied
troops In Upper Silesia will be with
drawn by the end OF next week. The
two control commissions set up by
the German-Polish treaty signed at
Geneva will then begin the admins
tratior OF the territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

They represent
values that sold
at a much higher
price, but for this
sale they must go
at the above low
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Murray Boar. Va; American Law
Book Sompany Prize. between Ed
mund Douglas Campbell. and Edgar
Jackson. Va; honorable mention.
Vicenzo Massina. N. T.: society ora
tors medal. Robert Bailey Camp
bell. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
LUTHERANS OPPOSE
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
IBy Associated Press.1

ST. PAUL. MINI. June lI.-An at
tempt to put tho Lutheran Church
on record i'm favor OF the parochial
school system az opposed to the put
lie schools. was defeated at the an
nual convention uf the National
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Mis-. M-rrlts Critically III.

PETERSBURG VA. June l7-Miss
Julia Merritt. n well-known resident
OF Chesterfield County, is critically
III al her home, the "ChancelIor."
Her condition was reported to he
worse TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Main k~n
Forty Acres of Faith and Works

II could have my wish, every man and woman
who is thinking of buying a motor car would
spend day in Jackson seeing how the Earl is
manufactured in our three great plants.
The more you know about high-grade materials
and production methods, the more clearly YOU
would see where the Earl gets the endurance,
economy, beauty and flexible power which put
it in quality class apart from its price range
From the huge hammers forging crank shafts and
forty other units out Of FIVE kinds of white-hot
steel-through acres Of automatic machines to
the paint shop with its sixteen finishing opera
tions-your factory tour would impress Earl
quality and craftsmanship on you at every STEP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Backing up the cars striking beauty, astonishing
road performance and economy $50 miles of
mountain roads on II gallons of gasoline in the
recent Los Angeles osemite A.A.A. run-this
builtin quality and durability are responsible for
the enthusiasm Of Earl owners and the over
whelming demand which keeps the factory
working three shifts of men in many departments.
The Earl is on display in your city. If you can't
come to Jackson, go in and size it up. Ride in it.
Take the wheel yourself. know it is the kind
Of motor car you can afford to own and drive.
TOURING CAR slo9s
CUSTOM ROADSTER y
BROUGHAM @0 IT. II
ILLZEkI
D.. p. MANAGER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
EKONK

Rev. John r. Pratt of Brooklyn, Conn,
Is 10 give a public lecture illustrated by
moving pictures in the church at Ekonk
aext Saturday evening, May 6th, at 8
oclock.
Mrs. Lucy Williamson of woodstock
visited relatives here the past week.
Arthur Gallup was moved to the Day
Kimban hospital in Putnam Friday, as
an operation was necessary to remove
pus which had formed on the lungs. His
nurse Miss Purvis, is still with him. All
are now hoping for his speedy recovery.
A number from here attended the con-
ference OF six churches at Central Viii
laEe Tuesday last.
Edward Freeman Of Sterling Hill is
doing work for Alvin Corey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gallup motored to
South Voluntown and called on Benjamin
Gallup Sunday.
Miss Bertha Hail, who won in the
Voluntown town spelling contest, with
her teacher, Miss Margaret Tanner, at
tended the speaking and spelling contest
in Putnam Thursday last.
Mrs. Benjamin Hall, who has been
caring for Miss Sarah Spaulding Of
Plainfield, has returned home.
Miss Florence Gallup is employed in
Moosup.
Miss Julia Sayles of Jewett City and
Miss Bertha Sayles Of New London spen
the week end with their parents here.
good nuzaber attended the old fash
Toned dance IN Grange hall Saturday
evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Viola Pratt of Thompson and
Robert Allard of Putnam were married
Sunday evening at $50 = the Methodist
church by Rev. J. R. Miller. The bride
was attended by Miss Lena Smith of
Thompson and the groom by his brother.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Walter Pratt.
Mrs. Mary Smith attended the funeral
of her nephew. Adam Reynolds, in
Moosup Wednesday at 1 o'clock, he hav-
ing been drowned Sunday while with an
other boy, James Howard, in a canoe.
The supper held at the Kings Daugh-
ters' hall Saturday night was success
The program which followed was much
enjoyed by those present.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller were in Eastford
Friday to call on Mrs. Sarah B. Brad
way, who was 104 years old Sunday
April 80.
The Community club Of East Wood
stock is to give a play, Aaron Slick OF
Punkin Crick. at the hall here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
BLACK HILL

Chauncey Hill has been elected vice
president OF the Black Hill fire depart
msnt IN recognition of his efforts at the
recent FIRE.
Wendell P. Brown, formerly a resident
OF Black Hill. and for several years sec
rotary and chief engineer of the Wilbur
J. Watson company Of Cleveland, o., has
recently organized the Wendell P Brown
Engineering company Of Cleveland, asso-
ciating with him several from the former
firm.
Miss Myrtice Medbury gave a lawn
party recently.
Everett z. Brown had charge of the
program Of the spring meeting Of the
Connecticut Beekeepers' association at
Hartford Saturday.
Black Hill was well represented at the
meeting Of ouinebaug Pomona Saturday
at Canterbury.
Miss Sarah Averill returned Friday
from a winters enjoyment Of various
parts OF Florida.
H Beecher Brown has a new truck
Several Of the young people are re-
hearsinS for play at the next grange
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
CHESTERFIELD

Florence and Mildred Powers were
business callers in New London recently.
Mrs Henry Smith was a caller on
friends in New London last week.
Miss Alice Rix of Salem spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Charles Tinker,
Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey were given
surprise party Monday evening. the
date being their 14th wedding anniver-
sary. Music and dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments were served. People
from Salem. New London and Chester
field attended. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Mrs. Leon Kozlosky and daughter
Mary, also Florence and Mildred Pow
ers, were callers in New London Thurs
day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
DAUGHTERWITNESSI MAYO BIGAMY CAS-

alleged marriage in 1904, Miss Myer had
raised the question as to who was to
share in Mayo's estate in the event of
his death. Mrs. Kerr testified that Miss
Myer expressed a willingness to share
with her, but objected to any partici-
patton in the estate by Mrs. Florence
Weeks Mayo or her three children.
In his cross examin of Mrs Kerr
Assistant District Attorney Wintner ask
ed, You're here to help your father
aren't your"
Naturally, I am" she replied.
Miss Wrestling testified that on num-
Der of occasions while she was employ.
ed by Miss Myer. the latter spoke com
plainingly of that other woman and hel
three children" She said Miss Myer new
er called the former Mrs. Mayo By
name, but referred to her always as 'tht
other woman
Mr.. Mayo, according to his counsel
will testify at the continuation of th'
trial tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
LYME

Fire Warden H. N. Lee Of Grassy Hill
called out men to fight fire Monday last.
Reginald Lord and men have been
making a road for W. c. Scheide from
the highway to mis- summer residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones Of Ivoryton
pent Sunday with Mrs. Jones' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Harding.
The shsd fishermen report very small
returns SO Ear.
7. A. Beebe Of Deep River was calling
On relatives here Sunday.
]. S. Daniels is in the New London
hospital for treatment.
William Taylor and a friend from New
York spent the week end at the Martin
house.
Miss Carrie Bill and Miss Marjorie
Lord were New London visitors Monday
r. F. D. Carrier James Bennett re-
Vumed his duties Monday after a vaca-
lion.
Miss Ada Harding, domestic science
teacher, Of Derby, is spending the vaca-
lion with her mother, Mrs. Ida Harding
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Henry Wilson entertained her
cousins Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis, of
Gardner, Mass, last week.
Oliver A. Hiscox has returned from
visiting friends in New Haven New York
and Flushing. L. l., Mrs. Hiscox remain
ing to spend a week in New Haven with
her sister, Mrs. E. o. Butler.
Several from here attended the social
dance given at Ye Old Stone Mill
Phoenixville, Friday evening, and report
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole Of Coventry
were in town Sunday
Miss Bessie Carpenter of Hartford is
spending the week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs Sabin S. Carpenter, at Brook
| side farm, making the trip in her new
sedan.
Silas Allen and Mr. Barstow of Rock
Vile were at Allen Kenyon's Tuesday OF
trout fishing trip
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05

New York, May Testimony was in
troduced today at the resumption of
the trial of Virginius st. Julian Mayo
New Haven manufacturer, on charge
OF bigamy, in support of Mayo's con-
tention that his marriage to Miss Myer,
in 1904. which is the basis of the pres
ant prosecution, was merely one of con-
venience and that Miss Myer knew
throughout the time of their life to-
Ksther Of the existence of Mrs. Florence
Weeks Mayo.
The witnesses called by the defense
were Mrs. Virginia Mayo Kerr, the
daughter Of Mayos first wife. who died ;
and Miss Elvira Kresting, maid at Ma
vo's Brooklyn home from 1912 to 1917.
Mrs. Kerr testified that she visited her
father frequently during the time he was
living with Miss Myer as Mrs. Mayo,
and said that Miss Myer frequently dis
cussed Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo. Tes-
tifying as to one particular incident,
Mrs. Kerr said that shortly after the