davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT BRINGS
 MANSLAUGHTER CASE ID COURT

tery, (plead guilty suspend ed--in custody Of probation officer} :; James McGrath, ct al statutory burg lary (nd stody of rrobation officer) !; Leroy Moore, ct al. statutory burglary. (tiree plead ffgliilty''-sentence suspend ed-one continued-all in custody of probation officerl Leroy Moore. ct al, statutory burglary, -four continued in custody of probation officer) Aritide Mu- setti. ct al, adultery. (both plead guilty sentence suspended-in dustody of pro haton officer: Julia Pecfham. burglary. Gin custody of probation officers) Chas. W. SalTnan, ct al, adultery, (both plead guilty sentence suspended-in custody of probation officer); John StankeWich. theft Gin custody of probation officers) i; Clarence Thomas, ct al adultery. Gin GUS tody of probation officer) Edward Tossit, ct al theft of poultry, Gin custody of pro- bation officer); Max Sci1olter, enfoezzle- ment: David E. Lamphere: Albert LanEe John H. Collins. Jr., theft, Suspended probation) Orleans Copeland, neglect of child: Floyd Day. theft, fsuspended-pro hstion); Herbert Hanson. attempt to rob
 a1spended-probation Frank Jakobik assault and battery. fsuspended-proba- tion) Michael Macutta. theft, (suspended uspended-probationl i: Mike Kalada theft. suspended-lorobation Mike La pouch, theft uspended-Drobation)
 Naja La.pouch. theft. tEuspended-proba- tion); Michael Macutta. theft. (usS2ended -orobation) George McFariand, statu- tory burglary. (susp spsnded-probationl Anthony Oliver, ct al adultery, (susi7end- ed-probation) Antif Pierzaiec, ct al
 theft, s1spended-IrA 1lyation) Charles Wilcox, ct al. statutory burglary, (sus- pnedea-probation) Fedat Werzicz. et al, theft. uspended-l5robation) $hr Guyotte. (continued in custody of prC.aa- ton officer) James Cicio indecent as sauIt, uspended-probation.1 Libby De viller, aggravated assault. (suspended- probation) Joseph Dumas, statutory b,Irglary. susnended-probation George Gihson indecent assa-it: Josenla Genca- relic ct al. theft with vehicle. (susoended -t3robation) Ray Clinton James as sault and battery: Henry Mott statutory burglary, lspended-probation)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

One ease in which statutory man slaughter Is the charge, arising out of fatal automobile accident at Baltic, and another in which assault with intent to murder is the charge are in the list of twenty new cases for the May criminal term of the superior court. which will open in New London next Tuesday morn Ing with Judge Frank D. Haines of Mid dletown on the bench.
 The following are the accused and the offenses charged: Herman Bergman. theft from person; Bennie Butslofski. ct al. theft from person: Frank Delgran robbery: Peter Dmytryshyn, obtaining goods under false pretenses: Pietro Fa- cendo. breaking into railroad car; S Russell Fem, ct al, adultery; Charles Fitzearle, indecent assault; Gordon Eos ter. forgery; Charles E. Gerard, robbery :; Samuel Greenberg, statutory rape; Ma than Greenwood statutory burglary {; Leon LaPoint. theft Of poultry; Andrew Martin, ct al, burglary; Samuel Palitz. ct al, theft Ernest Penharlow, tramp ; Mary Rogesl1y. using female for prosti- tuition; Salvatore Sawagio. assault with intent to murder; Joseph Trumontozzi' ct al. theft Ivan West. statutory man. slaughter; Demetrios Yatwersin. rape.
 The following are continued cases on the docket:
 William Purc(l, assault; Q1isS2pe Savona, ct al, theft with vehicle; (us- pended-probation) ; Fred Thomas, stat utory rape; Frank W. Burdick, e1nbez- clement Antonio Baldi, alias =. statutory burglary, Gin custody of probation or-ic- er) Gemiaro Dedmizio. ct al, statutory burglary; George G. Clark. non-support Giacomo Andriola, alias Jack Andrialo, theft; Henry D. Bennett. statutory arson ; Steven Hunter. indecent assault. (con- tinued in custody of probation officer) ; Stanley Bskanowsky, larceny; Edward Batalou alias Edward Butler. adultery 1: (plead guilty tv'-sentence susUended-in custody Of probation officer) James Dor an. ct al adultery Cboth plead "alilty - sentence suspended-in custody Of pro hation ofricer) George Fox. statutory burglary (plead guilty. sentence sus- pended--in custody of probation ocicer) ; Annie Larue alias Annie Larsvire, adul-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
BOYS GLEE CLUB SINGS ON
 WHILE CITY LIGHTS WAIVER

Intermittent spells of light and dark ness for several minutes, due to trouble at the city electric light pant made lit- tie difference to tine Academy boys in their annual Giee club concert at Slater hall Friday evening The trouble plunged every residence in the city and every p1ace on the service lines into two or three brief periods of darkn ess around o'clock and caught the Academy boys in some of their opening numbers, but they sang along without 9 break, and the acconrpanist F. B. Otis, kept along with them.
 The concert had good sized audience that enjoyed and ap3lauded the good work of the singers who had been under the training Of Raymond V. Congdon The quartet, consisting of J. NJ Randall, ". B. Chappell. the Glee club leader. R. P. Storms and Capen Abbott, made a hit with its selections and was called back for several encores
 The following was the, program given: clementine, Montrose The PigtaH. F.F Bunaro Sweet Cenevieve. Henry Tucker The To!ga Boatrnen,
 Russian Folk Melody
 The Club
 Piano so,o. Polish Dance, Schawenke F, B. Otis. Old Z'p Coon, Old American Tune Turkey in de Straw. c. F. Shattucll The Club.
 Little Jack Hornec. College Song De san'man's Song II. D. Mckinney
 The Club Just Nonsense
 Randall, Chapel, F. Storms. Abbott. Roll de Cotton Down, Long Drag Chantey Blow the Man Down. Sa.ior Ctantey Sailors Home Song. Ames The Club.
 Alma Mater
 ] Tfse club members are: 1 First tenor-A. J. Dion r. J prisc6I. 1 IT R. Goldberg. .. W Mel, J. NJ Ran dall, W. A. Su3hH. Second teno-L4. q. ! Briggs W. E. Chappeil leader. ". $. Lee. i N. L. Mintz r. L. Shs-nles. First bass 1 J, Fl. Barrett r. A. Benton, R. Johnson, l F. Learned, R, p. Storms. Second bass 1 c. Abbott, L. F. Browning. c. r. Fair banks, G. Gilman, W. F. Storms. R. E. 1 Otis, accompanist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
GRANn ARMY

Connecticut Department Commander Orrin NJ prIce has issued general orders No. 1 as fo'iows:
 Having been elected department commander by tho fifty-ffth annual en- carrpment of the Department of Connec- ticut Grand Army Of the Reprolic. held at Norwa'k. Conn. April 18-1e. ' here by assume command.
 IT. HeahnuartnrS of the department are established at S5 Lafayette street Norwich Conn.
 III. The following appointment is hereby announced: Assistant adiutant general. and assistant nuartermaste: general. Comrsde William F. Smith. Post r. tT40 Whitney avenun. New Haven Conn, to whom all official conmunica- tionq shnuld hs addressed.
 ". Further appointments will oe an- nounced in future General Orders.
 Norwich. Conn.,. April 20, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

50 per cent. ot the worlds gold comes from the Transvaai.
 Ninety eight per cent. of Au1ericar industries employ less than 100 men
 Kurdish women enjoy much nres dom and are the only women In tht east who wear turbans.
 Special tickets. price penny each are sold on Glasgow street cars. fc help pay the rents Of the unemployed If the city.
 The London property owned by King George as duke of Lancaster has tstu held by the British royal family sibre 126o.
 Tomato wilt causes an annual loss of more than 1l5.O00 tons of tomait @ in the middle Atlantic. gulf and lower Mississippi states.
 Actors. singers. preachers and lave years are said to benefit in health very much from the conatant use of their voices. which expands the chest
 The rank of title of admiral did not exist in the United States navy until 1866. when it was created by congress and conferred on David G. Farragut.
 The first engineer to hold a high position in the United States gov ernment was George Washington After 155 years. Herbert c. Hoover, mining engineer and secretary cf commerce. is the second.
 One of the most promising substi- tutes Is the so-called white goidr which is an alloy of gold and one of the platinum metals. II Is not at- tackled by nitric acid. White goid- is used in certain classes of jewelry.
 Up to 15o years ago handkerchIefs were used of any shape that fancy might dictate. Then Marie Antoinette chanced 10 remark 10 Louis XVI. that it would be more convenient II only the square form was used. and the king. to please her. issued an sdict on January 2. 17s5. decreeing that -ths length of handkerchiefs shall be equal 10 their width throughout the king dom. The shape made compulsory by that royal edict has never since been departed from.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

A. tLe Providence County Kennel -'uo annual doE show held this week in r-ovEe-ce. R. T.. Admiral Beatty, the handsome English bulldog owned by rohn Holland Of Norwich avenue. was entered ir two classes and brought home a second and a third prize ribbon. Such coEa were shown as Broadway Bill of New York. which recently won the sweep stakes for the best bulldog in Australia. and there were some fine specin.e ems shown by Thomas Perkins Of New Jer- sey. one of tie coun-ry's foremost breed- ers. 1Tr. Hollands Admiral Beatty demonstrated lis worth Tn very fast company He is a fine dog with mas sivs frame and excellent head points sired by Strou-boH. out Of Madeline Savage
 Fire EzEi-s Co. No. .. entertained those wIo assisted them in making their recent parish fai- g success. at a sup per and entertainment in Parish hal, Friday ersn.ag. A large company at- tended and the evening was pleasantly s5srt by tts rues.s. who let at late 1or-. vo,iHE the Ere Company royal c-trr,airers.
 r-e co-uitt-e t7 charge of the ca~- -ivaI rivr1 1~ Court Waouornoc. r. Of A vhi-'; opened last Saturday niPnt pa-.-r taIi have been greatly en- outraged H~ irs large number attending. special features have been arranged for fer- S7tu-dsv cvcai-r- ard fre con ~ -'rc haze esr~~ -es scr 10 he.teTe that O good. sum vii D, added 10 the treas i-r cs Ire order
 Tn~-- 10 z-e uz~t i- rhs n'a- .o he -s- h~ The LRd.sz' Eenerolc1t socie- .~ r~'S ~s-ss-ssi rhv-sda~ afternoon Pons-ar tsf. Mrs tiovd r. 0--rs. r-S hc.- appointed si-n7su u go f-- c7---itt,~ which vin hay. charge co tr- irs cream ard home made csr6y rsl- --t,- 70 be held in conjunction --- t-e -'a-
 nsi- 0f r-0Eu rlrr71ed glasses vArf c-t hstrrN1 No. NH and Scha0 r-scts. Finder n--asA retn~s 10 Ms 7-snces Caron. Tsftvil' e.--adv-
 Arthur Gaudc..e has resigned h.s po- i,tio7 wi,,, the porA-cst company.
 Mrs. Alfred Izug,o-s Of South F u-es- has been confined to her home by -l-ess.
 Donald S,aab Q, New Haven. was a -s-,-' hrsiaess caller i1 town.
 Holders of I.oarty hoafs have the sat s.ac..cr oF esetiaF thei~ bonds sw, u- un 70 srd in the cases of some e. t-t-. crossing na-. Taf.ville people sourrs generously ot fhe-e bonds dur inc WAT tfF.rE an0A- flIlF lNNIS trS dollars worth of ea~h issue. Many rso wore u-fs7 s7ri..ar w''h bond values gfsnossd os their securities at a los' when the unarzrF dropped. h-rt those --a r-ore5 tr~ bonds with their bankl -o- s-se ts-7irz. have 2 mighty com 'e-.ehse feeling at present
 lrfss T.rizzaefh H7-tiAv Of North ? s--e-. and WuIan 1ratier os South F t.r-~e. were among he solo.sts at tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Manchester rr..v convention held re-

Manchester Cr.ty convention held re- cently in Norwich
 Although TsftviIe has its share of canines. very few are as vet sporting the 1922 license tag. Monday is the last day for registering dogs in com pTsnce with the law. After that date sa extra charge Is the penalty.
 Troop 3, Boy Scouts mel Friday even- ing in inc recreation rooms of the Taft Vile Congregational church under the direction Of Scoutnaster Victor H. Davis. Some of the Scouts are planning to en- roll for the scout camp, which is to be az last year, at Beach Pond
 Twenty-Five young people of the vll- lago attended the dance in the state arrory. Norwich, Friday evening.
 The question of how the dog with the Virginia license tag got into the well on North Slater avenue has been solved. The animal was seen early Thursday morning and began to follow news boy on his morn.ng round. The boy has a habit of jumping fences and the dog did likewise. When the pair came to the old fashioned well on North Slater avenue, the boy stopped to draw up the bucket for drink and the dog, evidently thinking that this was another fence cleared the boards and dropped into the water. A butcher who was passing succeeded in getting a hook through the animals collar and draw ing him to the surface. Friday morning, the dog was claimed by Captain Jack son from Virginia, (ocsted through B Found sd in The Bulletiu), who stated that he had brought the animal with him when coming to Norwich recently.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Hadheld and family of Norwich avenue are moving to Pawtucket. B. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 RECORDED IN NORWICH

The following real estate transfers in Norwich since April 20, have been re- corded at the office Of Town Clerk Charles S Holorook:
 April 2o.-Grosyenor Ely to James H. Nelch Plain Hill.
 Edward C Madden to Mary A. Madden. 9-tl Boswell arenue, 9-I1 Summit St, l86-18S Franklin street.
 Heirs Of Alfred H. Vaughn to T. C. Murphy and Vim. P. McGarry, Ferry street and Rose place
 Maennerchor club to Emma N. Des- marais, land. Taftville.
 James T. and Elizabeth P. Carey to Bella Bruckner. 31-33 Cliff street.
 April 21-H. Blackledge. 6 Co, to John D Hall, Taftville.
 Edward and Pauline Radke to Wln. x. and Julia H. Thompson, land, Palmer street.
 April 21-Edward and Pauline Radke to Jonas L. Herbert. land Palmer street. Norwich Housing Co to American Woolen O.. Spring Garden avenue
 Lucy NJ. Stone to Joseph P. and Char Iotte A. Sullivan, A Hobart avenue.
 April 22-James Fl. Maloney and Bridget Cassidy to Annie Kearuey, s8 and l04 School street.
 April 24-BronisIaw suafgiel to Alek- Sandra Lesniewsllt, Golden St. extension,
 Sarah F. Graham to Chas A. Gager, IT,, 56 Oak street.
 April 25.-Lewis Andrews to Ralph and Maria De Vito, Rock and Penobscot street.
 Esther Sacks to John and Antonina ostrowski, 245 West Main street.
 John E. Tanning to Henry J. and Anna E. Schutz, 52 Broadway.
 April 27-Archfbald Cochrane to Francis D. Dinohue, 67 Myers avenue.
 Francis D. Donohue to Pauline Ruszcyk ST Myers avenue.
 F. Herbert Brown ond Ella J. Cole to Louis Armstrong, Clay avenue.
 April 2S.-iWm- J. DiEworth to John Paige, land, Mowry avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
EVENING OF CARDS BY
 CHILDREN OF MARY

In the assembly rooms of St. Patrick's parish Thursday evening, a. whist and forty-hve was held under the auspices of the Children of Mary. Ifiirty-three tables were filled, the prizes being awaro- ed az follows: Ladies, Miss Marguerite Barry, a towel set Mrs Alfred Christ man. centerpiece; Mrs Henry Clement, a silk cSnisole Miss H. Withers. K laudry bag; gentlemenS-John P. Cor coran, smoking set; Charles Prodell, a box of cigars; Thomas Fields. q fash light.
 For forty-hve the prizes were taken by John Barry, a vacuum bottle; Charles Lee, 2 Driar pipe; T. J. Leary. a box of hnadkerchiefs.
 The consultations went to Miss Loretta BeIleheur; Miss Stella Guertin> and r. 4. Steinway.
 The committee in charge consisted of the Misses Anne M. Edward. Margaret Murphy. Mary F. Mckay and Sadie German.
 Rev. Philip J. Mooney. made the an- nouncenents for the evening, John P. Corcoran had charge of the tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Patron-Are you sure that thh paste is imported from Franoe7
 Tacttul Clerk-Why, madam. yor surely have heard Of the French paste tree!-wayside Tales.
 T would go to the ends Of the earth for you.'
 Wouldn't be any sense 10 that now
 "Eh?"
 The postcard craze Is about over. Louisville Courier -Journai.
 Blake-Don't you think Mrs Tounr and her daushter are more like sig ters than parent and child7
 Siddim-Yes. And they say that they borrowed each others hair so often that if isn't safe to say thai M ss Young has her fathers eyes and her mothers hair.-London Answer.
 First Autolst-What's Inc trouble friend? Are you stuckg
 Second Autcist Yes. stuck is right I've hit a fork in the road.-ilor.ds Times U Union.
 "rhis hunting with a camera must be tame
 "stiii. when you spsaL of big nsb and broad sniiers you've soi The pic ture as proof
 Louisville Courier Journal
 Joan. dear said fond mother. run out and call Fido"
 q can't mothe-." replied the child T aren't speaking to Fido since ht broke my doll" - American Legion Weekly.
 Mir. Halefeller Cwildly)-what. fss ts get that hat trimmed? It's robbery.
 His Wife sweetly)-Reaiiyi Why understand it costs some men more than that 10 get trimmed in a poker game.-Boston Transcript
 Golf is going everywhere"
 Yes. I even hear a few buys using golf terms at the hall game Louis vile Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
TANTIC ENGINE BAZAAR
 DRAWING BIG CRoUDs

\ parade around Ysntlc by the WHii- mantle Fife and Drum corps made a biz feature opening Thursday evening for the three nights bazaar of the Tsntic Fire Engine Co. and after the psrsd. the hall at the engine house wss illod for the re mainder Of the evening with a croRd that was highly entertained by the programme given by the coiored troupe Thursday evening. the feature entertained was Miss S. Rose Berman of New Haven. a singer whose selections made hits al he revery appearance. She will also he on the pro gramme for tonight CSaturday). the clos Ing night of the bazaar. which promises to be one of the most successful ever held by the engine company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
REBEKAHs HAD PROGRAM
 FOR I. O. O. F. ANNIVERSARY

Wednesday evening Hope Rebekah lodge. No. 2l. I. o. o. F., observed the 103d anniversary of the institution Of Odd Fellowship in this country with 4 special program at their meeting in odd Fellows hall. Main street
 The program was given as follows: Vocal selection. Edward Collins sketch. The Sniggle Family. Mrs. William l.. Mara;ng and cast; recitstions. Frank Nell; vocal solo. Harry Sp.cer; recita- ton. Mrs. Manning: vocal soio. Miss Charlotte Fowler; remarks, Rev. Fred erici C. Williams
 Following the program. refreshments 1 were served by a committee comprising Mrs. Lena Christman- chairman. Mrs. 1 Ella Staaletou. Mrs. Mabel Cousins Charles Suspicion and Leslie Schlough
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
REBEnAHs.

Thames Fast Grards Association met in Odd Tc Jews hall in Norwich wednes- dav for it's monthly meeting. having an sttenda-ce of 30 fo- whom an old taslt- toned New England dinnAr was served I,y Hopa ltehetah lodge. Nrs. Etta Fitch If Grotcn the president, conducted the i,;1Giness 2eettnr. which had merely rou- tine matters to consider. A pleasant so- cial time was enjoyed by the members a:tnn[;ng including past grsnds from Wi1lirantic Mystic: Croton. New Lon don Jcwett City and Norwich.
 Tho :pr;l me"ti7@ will he with Oiient !.ebakah lodge Of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
KNIGHTS OF rYrH1hs.

Haureran lodge. No. S. had four can ddates worked in the first and secoud degrees at Is meeting Tuesday ey cnins in the t:uch chingham Memorial. The work "as done by Trumbun lodge os New London. Grand Vice Chancellor Thomas 'Froland accompanied ., the New London Pythians. There will be work In the first Gsgree at next weeks meeting of WaUregsn lodge.
 There are Is candidates on the waiting list for the third degree. It is probable that eight of the candidates will be put
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
ODD FELLOWS.

Al the meeting Of Shetucket lodge on Tuesday night the entertainment commit tec announced a tournament among the lodge members to take place during the month of May.
 The first three Tuesday nights of the month will be given to games of pool cards. checkers. etc, On the fourth Tues day night an entertainment will be given by the opposing sides. The games and entertainment will be scored by points and the losing side will furnish a supper for the winning side.
 The lodge worked the third degree at the meeting this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
NORWICH HI-Y CLUB
 CLOSES ITS SEASON


 The final meeting of the season of the Norwich Hi-T club was held Friday even ing at the Y. N. c. A. with very large attendance. The meeting opened with a supper served by 3 committee of which Mrs. Robert A. Smith was chairman. Following the supper, a rising vote of thanks was given those who contributed the food for the menu. 10 Mrs. Smith for her services in. providing the suppers during the winter. and vote of thanks was also given Henry D. Johnson. who has bene leader, of the eIub throughout the season.
 The election of officers took place as follows: Pres dent. Louis Aiousley wee president, Laurence Browning; secretary Russell Storns.;. treasurer Thomas Sharp.es..
 After the election. brief remarks were made by President Mous.ey goys' gecre- tary Emory Davis and Leader Henry D. Johnson, -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
wli Addrc.. Norwich 2ionists.

Isaac Carue, of Hartford. state orsan- ize- Of the Connecticut Zionists, s 10 be tre speaker at a meeting of the Norwich Zionist district and Kereu Hayesod com mi.tee Sunday evening in the Hebrew in stitute rooms Mr. Carmel is an eloquent speaker, and a large attendance is ex- pected al the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
MOOsEHEIRT LEoIoy

An entertaining evening Of whist was elVen Tuesday al the Moose home by the Mooseheart leEion. No. l24. Fourteen tables were played and the ladies prizes were taken by Mrs. Charles Prodell. Mrs Emma Beaver and Mrs. Leo Goepfert- The Eeatlemen's prizes went to Mr. Hawkins R. Carter and Henry Couture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

T was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle R. F. D. -Grzsmere. N H. land suffered SO much felt compieteiy lame all over. Since I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills ] am not SO lame Ny back cched all the time and my eyen were all a blur. Now ] can see fine and feel Ike a different woman Since I have taken two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills l don't have that tired feeling. ' can do my own work now" They brlnn quick results. Lee q OnKood C.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
ECHOES FROM THE LODDeeEE LODeE ROOMS

ford. State Treasurer F. c. Prelle of New Britain. and National Representative J. W. Wellington of Sprague.
 After the meeting refreshments were served and a pleasant social time en- joyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

through the degree by the Natchaug lodge team of Wiiiimaniic and that the other eight will be put through the degree by the team of Undaunted lodge of Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Unclaimed Letter.

Unclaimed letters at Norwich. Conn. post office week ending April 2e. 1922: Madeline Marquardt, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Shaver William TTlAr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
KNIGHTS TEMrLAR.

Judge I.eonidas Perry Newby Of Kriirhtstown. Ind, who was elected grand master Of the grand encampnent. Knights T'enplar. at New Orleans this week has been active in Masonic affairs for many years. He was born on a farm in Henry county, Indiana April g. 1856. and has lived in Knightstown. Ind. since 1872. He has he'd various public offices as republican, serving as president of the state senate eight years and as act ing lieutenant governor four years. He has been an officer of banks Tn Indian arsoiis and' elsewhere, and director fin six teen corporations.
 MT Newby arranged in 1s1s. as spe- Gal corninissioner for the grand encamp- ment Knights Templar. for the adoption by the ercanpment of 800 French war orphans. ann also entered into an agree nent with the Knights TemrLar ot Eng land for tie rebuilding at Jerusalem of the Hospital of St John Of Jerusalem. whicf was constructed by the order in the tenth century He is the author of sidelra+s ou Templar Law. which has been. a6lnrte1i- generally throughout. the grand encampnert.
 Mir .tcwby married Miss Mary Eliza teth Ereckinridee in 1876. They have a son and a daughter.