davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-04
BETTER STREETS
FOR BIG STONE GAP

people living within one mile of
MI s,.to roaa ho,,.a,n r.,,,,,,,,,
, ~,
"nu "f"nuy Us mere are iving
within one mile of the road from
Hrnndy to haven. This is en-
n'led TO consideration, as roads
are punt TO accommodate the
most people possible
tuliy rca'ize that part OF the
people living III Hrundy want
mus roau OUT 10 raven ana that
'ne people iiVihs along the route
VI 'h's proposed ROAD TO raven
M"h' 'ne roau TO raven 'hls Is
ou' natural me same CONDITION
WI" ,' oe ao"nu III any r'hef part
W Wy 49, an" p"'' 81 'hc
peoP'e i'Nins l" "ruhIy want
W.. ,''' 'o'u w, ~ ii"ySi' iiNe" 'Se
u'e peoPiI liViig "'ohe 'hlS
10 ~; V n ""'' we 'o"" !"
M -, ~. .o'y ,.'st per
comnr ha,,a fev ,pr, i;,tln '' ni'"
hot,.ayo, ~. ~ 49, 49,
w;li he "o,;,God ,,;,I, o;,l, ",1s "'''
l., Tayarraii . ~" u,, ,, $3.50
leod;n, HIS d,bt II ~ Toy
wall co,,,,,, liz, III" -
away from ihn ,,rosnnro,,s ,rn,,,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-04

Poo. little innocent 1921
doomed to die within the year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-04

Continued on Fourth Pago)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
HAS FAITH IN POLAND

WARSAW, April 29.-Poland's
struggle to refund her foreign debt,
amounting to nearly s2s5,000,000 at
tho beginning OF this year. is re-
counted at length in the first COM
plete budget of the republic, pre-
sented 10 parliament by Minister of
Finance MichalskL
poland's greatest creditor is
America, to whom she owes $751;
3l2.109 or SO per cent Of her total
Indebtedness. France comes next
with 22 per cent and the remainder
is divided between England, Italy
and Holland.
Recalling tho difficulties under
which the Polish state had come
into existence. Minister Michalski
pointed out the slow but consistent
progress she has made from the be-
ginning in all affairs of government.
After sketching the plans for the i'm
mediate future intended to hasten
that progress, he appealed to the
nation for patience and considera-
ton.
at Is one OF the Polish charac-
teristics that we should like to build
up Poland within one year." he said.
But this Is practically impossible
and tho favorite comparison of Po-
land with western states which have
never lost their independence is in
defensible.
our future Is In our hands. l
believe that our future governments
and our future parliaments will
place the future of the state on the
firm foundations of granite"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

sented by the defcnses chief counsel,
j. NJ. Springer. At the time sentence
was passed on The men the old par
ents ana wife Of Fears sat at his side.
There were no demonstrations, ac-
cording to John Goldesberry. assist
ant county attorney. who was pres
ent at the sentencing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
MRS. PEABODY IS
COMING TO TULSA
Prominent Boston Woman
to Be Guest of City
Next Thursday

No educational movement great
er or more difficult Is known In the
present day, perhaps. than that up
on the part of women OF the en-
lightened countries of United states
and Canada to light the lamp OF
learning for women of Japan, China
and India who now. as far as ed
ucation is concerned, are in practi-
cally unrelieved darkness.
The foremost in this work. Mrs.
Henry w. Peabody OF Boston. is to
be in Tulsa this week and to be
the guest OF Federated Missionary
societies at a breakfast to be held
in Hotel Tulsa Thursday morning
at 1880 o'clock Aside from her
connection with the women's COL
leges OF the orient, Mrs. Peabody
Is woman OF promince. uniting
broad culture and wide travel with
a charming personality and gift OF
eloquence. Her religious consecra-
ton Is OF the genuine variety, as she
has given her entire fortune with
the exception of small amount
to care for her personal wants to
the great educational undertaking
for foreign women and Is in addition
giving her own life. Her hus-
band was connected with the fam
lily OF the distinguished George Pea
body who did so much for educa-
tlon and art in Baltimore, in Pea
body, Mass, and in all the southern
states. and in houses for the poor
in London. lie declined Queen
Victoria's offer to make him a ba-
ronet. At his death a service as
for lord OF the realm was held
in Westminster Abbey and his body
was brought back to America
aboard a ship OF the royal navy.
Mrs. Robert +. Macarthur of this
city. when in Hot Springs, Ark,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

last week was told by her .,
law, Miss Gertrude MacArtbnr IN
charge OF the Washington. n ~, ~
Y. w. c. A.. that the dinner y,
recently In the national canI,d1 ven
Mrs. Peabody was attended bn tS0r
women from the embassies 90 ooO
churches and exclusive clnhs
social circles. 'S and
Charles f.. Hughes wrote ",
Peabody: 81 wish to assure Won -
profound interest in the eIlccoss 'y
the campaign for the women's coi, ~,
leges or the orient. hons ~,
your work will be productive n, "a. 10y
great results which the Interest," ,.e .ne
are serving so richly deserve -" NNol
Harding in making contribu,,o. ~
the cause at the luncheon said 90 70
this day when so many efforts ~
being made to bring about a bo,,.ee
understanding between all natIrul'
our women are offered n rreat
portunity to help this work. H',
furtherlng the abllshmerT q,
women's colleges In the orlenf VI
The Laura spelman Rockc,sr..
memorial fund will furnish 81 0eS
600 TO the women's colleges N a.
100000 Is secured from o,ba.
sources. OF this sum $500 Ooo ~
already been secured and s45O ooS
has been paid by the RockefeJoso.
foundation. Mrs. Peabody is nov.
touring In an effort TO raisa ~,
remaining million. WV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
ENTENTE PLANS
LOAN TO SOVIET
Allied Statesmen Finish
Preamble to Note to
Russian Delegates
MUST PAY WAR DEBTS
Need of Capital and Trade to
Russians Realized, But
Allies Want Pay

GENOA. April 29.-The allies
propose TO aid Russia financially tc
the extent OF 20O00,O00 pound,
sterling Cnormally stO.OOO,0O0) to
be extended through the agency of
an international consortium. 1t be-
came known tonight when the al.
lied statesmen completed the pre-,
amble to the reply which will be
made to Russia.
Must Pay War Debts.
The preamble to the Joint Franco.
British statement Of policy states
that foreign capital and foreign
goods are essential TO Russian re.
covery, but that these will be ex.
tended only on condition that Rus.
sia recognize her war debts and
guarantee the rights and safety OF
former property holders.
only the preamble to the allied
statement was completed and Louis
BarthOu, head If the French dele.
cation, has delayed his departure to
Paris. He promised to stay until
the entire document has been com.
pleted, which probably will be to-
morrow morning.
At the very moment the allied ex-
perts were meeting to effect q
reconciliation between the French
and British policies with regard to
Russia, the Russian delegates
themselves took a hand in the situ-
alton by senCing a communication
TO Premier Facta, president OF the
conference, in which they threat
encd to fail back on their original
position of repudlating war debts.
The New Sensation.
The Russian communication pro-
vided a sensation in conference cir
Cles.
The effect OF the Russian note
was to parry the expected allied
note. while they were still debat-
ing how and when 1t was to be de-
livered.
In his letter to Premier Facta.
NJ. Tchitcherin expressed amaze
ment at the nonconversation OF the
subcommission on Russian affairs
(Which even then was meeting)
and that surely the rumors
that the commission is sitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
BEGIN LIFE SENTENCE
Convicted Murdcrcrs of Harry Aur-
Hndt Taken to pcnitcntiary at
MCAIcStcr Under Heavy Guard

Unucr hcnvy guard, Tom ". Cook
and Avis Fears, convicted murder
ers OF Harry Aurandt. police sccre-
tary, were taken from the Pawnee
county Jail, saturday to the state
penitcntiary at McAlcstcr whore
they must serve the remainder of
their lives. according 20 the decree
of the ~ pawnee county farmers
who sat In tho case as jurors.
The two men we're formally sem
fenced Friday afternoon by Judge
Redmond S. cole after he had over
ruled n motion for n new trial pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Accepts Invitation for Return
Visit To Nlnita.

VINITA. April &c. NJ. Nc
Cord OF Coffeyville. who addressed
the chamber OF commerce about "A
month ago and was invited to re-
turn by that body TO address the
school children and citizens,
Wednesday made an appreciated ad-
dress To the Rotary club at its noon
day luncheon, and In the afternoon
addressed the high school students
on the theme AS Man Thlnketh
So Is He"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

After May J. National Moving
Day. there viii be- plenty Of
vacant flats in Chirago ir the ton
ants league " sucocssful IN ite at
orn warfare. Including nlrplanos.
machine guns and modern artillery.
His preparations for war have
been carried out with kalscr-like eff
ficioncy Discipline is reported
good. although his soldiers COM
mandcrs are inexperienced. HIS
hnsc headquarters arc at Lao ta ana
Sang Fang.
Wu Pcrs limo parallels that Of
Chang with his hnBc headquarters at
pao Ting Fu. His soldiers number
100000 and arc commanded by vet
Grams. including the former military
head of Wu's province. Tsao Kun,
wa has but little money and av-
ernGo equipment. His supply line
extends along the military highway
connecting Tion Tsin and Pao Ting
Fu
Both commanders have made n
long study OF the ground and mill
tnry experts who have watched ;hc
preparations ana inspected the battle
lines predict n real war. unsimi'ar
to previous civil conflicts which have
marked China's history.
Copyright. 1929. Intor. News service)
PAO TING FU. April 20.--While
Wa Pei Fu's forces are so arranged
stratcRically thnt tho battle develop
ing today may bo directed either to-
ward Tlen Using or Peking. II Is
believed tho fun force OF the smash
will be midway between the two
cities. with the objective of cutting
connections between tho two cities
and dividing tho armies of Chang
Tso-Bin.
The drive OF WI Pei Fu's forces
was delayed few days in the be-
lief that the waiting would weaken
the morale of Chang's men.
Chang has offered acompromise
which Wu regards as n feint to Sc
euro time and has ignored II.
Chang has cut the telegraph lines
running south from Peking to pre-.
vent military information being car
ried, to WI forces.
Thirty thousand men are engaged
In the drive being prosecuted by
General WI.
LONDON, April 29.-~Brltish war
ships have been dispatched to Lien
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Assassination Attcmpt Made

BY the Associated Press
RIGA. April 29.-An attempt was
made to assassinate members of the
Russian soviet committee requisi-
tioning church treasures at Tver. on
the right bank of the Volga river, it
was reported in soviet official quar-
tnra hnrn tndnY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
PEKING IS THEIR GOAL
WI Pei Flu and Chang Tso
Lin Leading Rival Forces
Seeking Supremacy
ONE ARMY WELL EQUIPPED
Has Money, Machine Guns,
Airplanes; Opponents Are
Comparatively Weak


By the Associated Press
SII1NGuNI A,,it "a M, for,,.
81, CT 60 :,
w '"' "
~ w" south Chinese government NJ
canton nave captured the entire
southern naval squadron, u was
sthtcd IN nnnli''lhi disphtchcs pub
na,'i's phnilsnod mere '"nhy pS ihc
io'''Eh anu 'h'hcso press
,,,,,,,,1, ,-nno ,.,,-
h,N hNiNb' "brii @V,--i KING 'oday
tenH,y uNu.'u tHe result OF Br'ht
psi ~ WhIvh ,p'neu VI unWn s"ul u
OF more WIN tho lhaut urNlloh OF WI
fcI US urlNe ior l'hlhS'
lho roar OF lne DIG guns located
,loul ! 10 !" iIll'oH hWHy nus p'on
he"iu H''e '"H''""""S'g A'hl' curry
Hu,, hIht'
NHhhs 80 I'm y ioT''H Hte HrohE
W Uni,.,hcncu my occupy htra'otl &c
poSiiInns on WHO schllcIicle South
OF ieking'
,.,.,,,
ZEN hlNs' Nprll ~ Hdviccs
rehchlhg mere ms nrtoihoh lndichte
thht III lho open,ng pnttlo OF Nhlhh =
cNll war; IN Whlch tho war lurds
OF cen,raI ana northern Chlnh arc
Iontehulns lor Hupt'Hhcy' Wu icl
~ "v'h,st ulNIS'on on tho N't
Wlng VI tho loHs pa'tIo hhe was
iouyop' ,,
lne pattie Wagcu win greatcst m
tenslly III Machan6' where Wus
ioIc's "oro iorccu ,mlo re'rent py
nc troops oi Ohl'hs iso, IAN. heaVy
,pssos Weie hus'"Iu'u py 'nanE
iuIVrH' "V,"rul,s 10 "'NiVeH r'"ch-
ins .ruu .n'S ~ ~oInooh,
,r, "'''hN INimco" S"'u"y'
lno n'btcSt n.tnCh 50 lur " eN.
rsO'cu d, sp pg launcnvu ,, tnlnVrro" Ut
0h.nk en- lion uy "%u % iel u. ~,
tnIncso cruIsclH hulpovting WI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

without Russian representative
could not be true. since Russian
delegates are on an equal footing
with other members OF the confer
ence.
Tchltcherin wrote the letter In
full knowledge that the political
subcommittee was at that moment
meeting and drafting the allied re-
ply TO the .tussian note OF April 90
summarizing tho allied position and
demanding point-for-point answer
at the earliest possible moment
possibly at Wednesdays plenary
session. NJ. Tchitcherin utterly ig-
nored the meeting OF the commit
tee.
By Associated Press
PARIS. April 29.--There Is abso-
Lutte agreement between Vice Pre-
mier Barthou and Premier Poincare
and all tho members OF the cabinet
regarding the attitude OF the French
delegation at Genoa II was said
emiofficially at the foreign office
this evening. The cabinet met to-
day to hear the latest dispatches
from the delegation and 1t APP
proved everything NJ. Barthou has
done so far.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

More than $4,000 former servlc,
men are enrolled in the AmerIcar
Legion In Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
SWIMMING CONTEST
 AT Y. w. C. A. MONDAY
Girls Are Promised Interesting Time At Event to Be Staged in the
 Gymnasium Early Next Week.

There will he a swimming contest and exhibition at the Y. w. C. A. on Monday night of next week at 7;1O o'clock. All local girl swimmers. who are members of the Y. w. c. A. and have medical certificates on file at the office, are eligible to enter this contest.
 Contestants are asked to sign up with Miss Helen Bradley. The list of events to be entered are: Plunge for distance, swimming under water, tread ing water, porpoise diving; form div ing including front, back. side, run ming front and two optionas; stunt diving including rocking chair front and backwards, angel, neck stand, front somersault head stand, hand stand, seal, monkey double dive, cork screw, jump. for ceiling, spank the baby, complete twist
 The obstacle races will include the fully clothed which means that on signal the girls will undress and dress the length of the pool. There will be the umbrella race, ball blowing and egg and spoon race.
 The form swimming will include the breast, back, side under and overarm, trudgeon and crawl. Life saving dem- onstrations will also be given.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
EFFORTS TO FIND
 LETTER UNAVAILING
WestChester Authorities Blocked in Attempt to Get Blackmail
 Threat.

White Plains, N. Y, June 14.-Ef- forts of Westchester county authori- ties to uncover the mysterious black mail threat which Walter S. Ward said led to the meeting at which he killed Clarence Peters, May 16, ap- parently again were blocked today.
 This became known after Ralph D. Ward, who yesterday was threatened with jail for contempt of court after he refused to reveal his knowledge of the backmail plot to the grand jury, left the courthouse, apparently without having appeared before the investigating body.
 It was reported that District At- torney Weeks after a conference with Supreme Court Justice Morschauser had decided contempt proceedings could not be brought because Ralph was not present when his brother discussed the blackmail threat with his father and hence his evidence would be only hearsay. It was point ed out that the criminal code pro- vides that a grand jury can hear only legal evidence"
 Witnesses expected today included Deputy Sheriff Frank Cherico; FL wood Heffner in whose possession was found a letter purporting to have been written by Walter Ward and ap- parently dealing with the race track; and Alfred E. Blute, to whom the letter was addressed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
GIFT 0F UMBRELLA
 TO SCOUT OFFICIAL
Miss Emma Bell Rendered Sur.
 prise by Girls Of TroopS

Miss Emma Bell. local Girl Scout director. was presented with hand some umbrella, at the regular meet ing of Troop 8, Girl Scouts, at Stan- ley Memorial chapel last evening. The presentation was made in connection with the regular business meeting of the troop.
 In accepting the gift, Miss Bell complimented the members of the troop on their scout spirit and CO., operation, both with their officials and with their church. Refreshments were served and social time fol- lowed.
 Final Meeting.
 Troop ? will hold it's final meeting of the season in the social rooms of the Center Congregational church to- morrow afternoon
 Troop II, of the Newington Home for Crippled Children has voted to continue it's meetings throughout the summer. This is the only troop in the city planning any active work during the summer. This troop has 24 members, five of them being first class scouts. There are II second class scouts and only eight tenderfeet.
 Picnic Saturday.
 Mem bers of Troops and Is are planning a picnic to be held at Rock we'll park Saturday, June IT. Scouts attending will take the 1:15 car.
 Arrangements for the summer camp at Rainbow. are progressing rapidly and indications point towards most successful outing this year. The camp opens June "A, but appli- cations must be in the hands of Di- rector Bell this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
DALTON -MURNANE WEDDING
Brother Of Local Physician and Tor- mer Editor of Stanley Works Paper Are Welded.

Miss Helen Murnane, of 150 Green wood street, and Charles E. Dalton, of SO Oak street, were married at St. Joseph's church this morning at g o'clock by Rev. Patrick Daly. Miss Mae Murnane, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Dr. George H. Dalton, brother of the bridegroom was best man.
 The bride wore gown of white crepe and lace and a lace hat. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore orchid crepe and a leghorn hat. She carried bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Laura Farrell sang, "Oh Promise Me-" during the service. The Ave Marie" was sung by Mrs. M. T. Crean, who is cousin of the bridegroom. Only the immediate relatives were present.
 Mir, and Mrs. Dalton both have been employed at the Stanley Works. Mrs. Dalton was editor of "The StanA,y Workers Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dalton left for a we'd ding trip to Washington, D. G. Upon their return they will reside at S9 Seymour street.
 MT. Dalton is a son of Mrs. Rose Dalton and brother of Dr. George H. Dalton and Mrs. Dalton is daugh- ter of Mrs. Ellen >lurhane.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
TELEPHONE HEARING
Further Evidence Today in Case Against Southern New England Company's Charges Tn Norwalk.

Bridgeport, June 14.-At the con- tinuation of the hearing today before Judge Wolfe of the superior court in the suit of Edward E. Gallagher, of Norwalk against the additional tele- phone charge in zone B, Norwalk. Harry C. Knight, vice president of the Southern New England Telephone company, testified that the approM- mate additional cost was based on known cost to the company for extra facilities that had to be provided for the service, which included extension of lines and other apparatus.
 Albert s. Hilhouse of Cleveland, O.. a telephone expert called as witness by the plaintiff, stated that the ap- rroximate cost of the Norwalk plant was from s375.no0 to s3S0,000, and that the only addit onal cost for the use of telephones in the B zone was the cost of extension.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
HARVARD'S VARSITY
 CREWS SHAKEN UP
Coach Howe Eliminates First and Second Eights-Crentcs
 Quite n Stir.

Red Top, Conn, June 14.-Har- vard's varsity eigbts which had well rowed race over the four-mile course on the Thames river last night were given q shaking up by Coach Howe today. In quarters, the remarkably good time made by the second crew and then reseating of both boats cre- ated quite stir today. Dr. Howe. himself, had no comment to make.
 There is now no first and second varsity eights and will not be until after time row on Friday night. The two crews are now Browns and Amorys so named after the stroke oar in each. Captain Appleton took Jameson's place in Browns boat and Jameson went to No. 2 in Amory's boat Conway and Fuller, six and seven, of the late first Varsity, have been put into the combination crew.
 The seating of the eights follows:
 Browns crew-Bow, Bradford: No. 2, Webb; 3, Henry: 4, Capt. Apple ton; 5, Hubbard; 6, Story: z. Holder; stroke. Brown; coxswain, Burnham.
 Amory's crew-Bow, Duncan: No. ?, Jameson; g. Nickerson; 4, Ladd; 5, Hollister; 6, Campbell; ', Hobson; stroke. Amory; cqxswain, Badger.
 Dr. Howe will keep these crews at work to accustom themselves to the new makeup and probably the first time there will be competitive row Friday.
 The wind was high and the water rough today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
JUNIOR HIGH CLASS
 GIVEN RECEPTION
Enjoyable Social Is Held in
 School Hall

A pretty affair was held at the Central Junior High school lastseve- ming when the members of the class which is to be graduated tomorrow were rendered farewell reception and sdance in the school auditorium. About 200 people were present and dnacing was enjoyed from eight until Il o'clock, music being furnished by Chapman's Major String orchestra Of this city. Refreshments were served during the course of the evenings enjoyment. The class which Is to graduate will be presented with their diplomas tomorrow afternoon, the ex- ercises beginning at three o'clock in the auditorium of the Central Junior High school. The members of the Elihu Buritt Junior High school grad uating class will hold their exercises at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements last evening was Miss Anna Butler chairman: Miss Irene An drews, Miss Adele Bassett, Miss AL bertine Morrill, and Miss Olive Little hales, members of the faculty, and Miss Bernice Unkelbach, member of the graduating class.
 The patrons and patronesses were Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Holmes, MT. and Mrs. William French, Mir. and Mrs. B. F.. Gaffney, Mir. and Mrs William Dalzell, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sal mon, Mr. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach, Anna William and Regina Connor.
 The officers of the class are Norman Williams, president; Irene Torrell, vice. president; Lucille Watrous, secre- tary, and Howard Hausmann, treas urer.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
TENNIS CONTESTS TODAY
Richards Versus Cole Will Furnish Feature Matches At Hartford Golf Club Games Today.

Hartford, June 14.-NinCent Rich ards. playing against F. w. Cole, will furnish the feature match in today's s play on the courts of the Hartford golf club in the New England cham pionship tennis tournament which opened Monday and advanced to the fourth round yesterday afternoon. Big Bill Tilden, who yesterday admin stered a notable court -plastering to Raymond Vail of Enfield, in the sec ond round of singles and to Sam Shy der, Hartford city champion in the third round, will meet the winner in the Davenport Guinan set-to.
 In the doubles, Wood and Dawson will be matched against Swain and Merriam. Play will start at 2:30, daylight saving time.
 The following additional singles matches are scheduled for this after noon:
 Phil Bettens, of San Francisco es. E. F. Chase: R.. B. Swain vs. E. F. Dawson of New York; Davenport, of Springfield vs. Gunan of Hartford; Raymond Snow of Springfield vs F. w. Cole; T. H. Chapin vs. A. N. Wood and R. Grant Ns. H. H. Hyde.