davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
ToDAYS EVENTS

s. Louis ioda, rounds out lls frs century as an incorporated cl,g.
 The American Legion has ss; ssiGe to' dGy for obscrvance as National PhF, icsi Education Day.
 The completion and op>ninE of a coI- crete highway connecting Hhiisselnh's and Esston. Pa, is 10 b. celebrated to- day
 A ,rs invitation Of iAe fatsrnst.oaa Federation .ot Trades Union delegate; from many countries are 10 meet al Th' Hague today for . labor sn;i-Ear con ference
 studrn, d,bsier- of Cornell Dsf-. mouth and Ts1e arc To engage !n a tTl' angular conies, tlss cven,lE. the EubJse' | being sovcTnm,nt ownership of n. coz mines.
 Al a dinner 10 n. sis.- 30 asE honor D. tths Jshufsciurers' cisb of PnilGdelphis this evening. Gcvernor-ale,,' Clifford P.5 Y chot is expected 10 outlin. the 7slseJ
 wiich vii guide ss:s z5rnt1.-rs,,on. I A nst:cnt- ccrfersnre Of railroad I.ei 10 oeyise ways and means os ~rec;inE si ' anna zstia;fo1 cf 1hF 's standard -s:i road labor organ 1zss;a witheut any e the unions .o-ing -tnri- iScn;is., -5l open in 'Chirazo iodsv 2; Grace Episronsl- churc'. sn Bzik. M- ? IS to be tlls sce-s ef A notable weo5Ia. todsy. when Miss Camille iyovzil A-n Sevar, dsu=il;e- O, Hon and Mrs. Hs. old ". sewail ~ Bath. becomes inc nri6 D of Waiter E. Edgs. Ca.ted StG.ss seus , tor from NeS Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
COLCHESTER

The two story house owned and occu- pied by Arthur H. Chapman was burned to the ground Wednesday evening. The house stands next to MT. Chapmans garage On the corner of South Main street and Norwich avenue. The fire was discovered by MT. Chapman about 10.Se o'clock. Smelling smoke he inNesti- gated and found the fire in the floor around the chimney in the second story.
 He cut hole in the floor and used a fire eEtinguisher but could not subdue the flames. He sent out an alarm and a large crowd gathered quickly and the contents of the house were moved out The fire engine which is an old Hume
 man hand engine was placed at the
 tower cistern in tho park and q stream of water was played on the garage which stood only about 15 feet from the
 burning building. The garage escaped with only scorchins.
 The building owned by I" 0. Brown and occupied by Mrs. Julia Squires, Co- hen skirt factory was nearby and the Ransom school building were threatened The wind was blowing nearly gale and it was thought at one time that the fire would make a clean sweep down tns avenue. F. 0. Brown teiephoned thE New London fire department for hell and the Niagara auto bumper was sen up making, the run of 20 miles in g min uteE.
 The wind luckily shifted and wher 1 the company arrived the local tiremer
 had the situation well in hand Tn, ] bumper worked from the upper eiSterI 1 in the park and played on the fire alst 1 on surrounding buildings.
 The building was valued at abou sS5oe and was insured for s2,0eo. Thert were several cars in the garage. The, were quickly run out.
 Mrs. Louis Bernstein and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
sMIrRs NEW SHOE STORE
 OPENING ON BROADWAY

Eugene Smith. for Is years with the Barrows Shoe store, Is to open his new store at 2s Broadway this (satuT6zy) morning at S.s6 o'clock with a fufi line of men'E, Tomen's, chndren's and in- fants shoes and rubbeTs. and a compiSte assortment of men'e and women's hois- cry. Associated with him in the new business is Miss Marion Baker, who al- so was with the Barrows Shoe store for eight years.
 During his years in Norwich in the shoe business Mir. Smith became known as high grade sh~---c-- in his new business will endeavor 10 carry out the same business policies that has made Sd many friends for him il the city. The new store Is finished in Raturs'
 wood. everything being of the latest and most up-to-date design, and the purchasing public Is assured of an op- portunity of selecting their purchases l from 2 brand new stock.
 Mr. Smith cordially invites his old
 friends and all other people to inspcc
 his nev store today, on the opening dS!
 to geo the fine line of goods carried D! the new store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
WESTERLY

The regular weekly session Of the Third District court was held Friday morning at the sourt house on Union street The case against Julius Polu-
 bietka was heard. This was a com
 plaint charging the defendant with com hitting an assault upon Frank PinEa-
 lore, on the night of November 30. Pin
 galore, the complaining witness took the stand and said that he had attended a
 wedding reception at the town hall that afternoon and evening. He was re- turning from the town hall but said that he could not remember just what time he had arrived at the place on Industrial
 street when the alleged assault took place.
 On cross examination he admitted that | he had been drinking beer during the afternoon, but did not recollect ths quantity he had consumed. He told the court that the defendant and a friend | of his were coming down the street a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
Bfeed TheS4r.

Y trsnE-contlnentsI rae. were rtSEs, between eafrics by al inc issoinE maker Of automobiles, what type of 2 car Touh winz
 This question Is pictorislly snsFered c "Ac-oss the Continent" by Wallace Rsis Paramount star. who thunocrs over the reads in a shall. hiyyer and drives t to
 W.siiaee Eeid has proven popular ir all the p-ecs6ing automobile race stcTiss in which he has appeared. but his lzseet which is inc feature at the Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday is the most unique or th.m all The action dossa't take place oa circular track, but in- volyes ali kinds of roads in the United States. nil kinds Of weSth~r and q good uiaHy t1riliinE siUHts and incidents Action. fast and spicy, is it's principal h. sredieat.
 The supaortinf cast includes Mary AIacLsren, Theodore Roberts. Betts i Francisco. Walter Long Bucjsl1 Little heid. JEcI, Herbert. Guy Oliver. and sfe' Rey D'AIbrook. a
 Topics of the Day and ? Christie com edy make up ihe remainder of the bfll Todsy-s bill consists of Charles Jo1sl ia Trooper o'NeiI. Chss Hutchison ftr Go Get Elm Hutch. the Pathe Sews And Eu Education comedy. sTc;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

held their annual Christmas sale F.! day afternoon in the church psrlbrs Tho sale which will conclude this (Sat- urday) night. consists of D display of aprons, fancy articles, home made can
 dy and food Entertainments were held Friday evening. As a result of Thursday nights slcot
 storm. followed by a drizzle Friday forenoon traffic was considerably i'm escapes from accidents, especially on 1 tho hill section.
 Rev. Walter F. Borchert. rector of st.
 Paul's Episcopal church in this city, is
 to of1ciate at the wedding of a former 1 classnate. pr. T. Wallace Davis. this l tSaturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, II GrSce church, New York city. Rev. Mr Borchert and Dr. Davis were graduate1
 from Trinity college in Hartford in the
 class of 1914 The local rector is to be assisted by Rev. S. l.. Graham, grad uate Of the Berkehy Divinity school in Middletown in the class of 1917, the
 class of Rev. MT. Borchert. 1 Court Veronica. Catholic DRushteru l of America, held a fancy article food
 and apron sale in the J. c. nin1Setn Company's furniture store. Mrs. Waltei i Costello had charge and was assisted by 1 Gax&. IoA S1E9GS, AATA4 William C0Eteli9 l Mrs. Roderfck Gaudreau, Mrs. J. J. O. ! Connor and Catherine Kennedy. Int affair was q success.
 The Ladies Society Of the Congrega
 tioral church conducted a food sale il ! the church house Friday afternoon Mrs. D. C. Bzrrows was chairman O
 the committee in charge. The sale wa
 largely attended
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Wind . ham Center church conducted 8 safe 0
 fancy articles and gifts Friday. Lillian Violet, aged four months, tn
 daughter of MT. and MFs. Edgar Lav0i Of q Arroid's lane, 1fed of infRntil | trouble Friday morning at g o'clock II Miss Elizabeth Hartman recently en i tertained the Wdndham Road bridg l club of three tRbleS.
 MrE. Fred D. Jordan recently enter j, tained D. A. R. Ave hundred party c
 two tables at her home.
 I Dr. William E. Hendry and famll |i have moved from sos Pleasant street {
 their new home, 1s6 Church street David Clark of Nyack, N. r, has r. : turned home after being the guest ( ] his brother, Herbert T. Clark for som ! time.
 !, Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was : ,! Rockville in business Friday. Mrs. Louis B. Wilson recently entel l'i tained a Congregational church thimb = club at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
Next week at United ConEreEhsSAAl
 Church

There will be par;, under inc d. rtc;ion Of the girls. work committee oi tae Guild. for ali the young people Of the church and parish boys and Ei-s Of the ssnior. intermediate and junso- departments Of the church school, csT7- fire. etc in the main rooms Of the chuTc' school. Monday~ evening at 7.se. Al thiF time box for the Christmas celebration Tor immigrant children at Ellis Island i' to be packed and eacn one attending .s to bring S:E.ft for this box. -Tirere will be games. i;ce cream and a general good timcffC- all
 Tiie fSssuisr December meeting Of the Brothe1tsooa IS 10 be held zt the Com munit@ @o4Iouse. Monday 70 ?. m. Thi' meeting Viii be given over ia the Bcy Scouts. with exhibition practices a-f drills. s,fort talks on Boy Scout aims, sno 1 light refreshments for ali --- The regular meeting Of the Sodalits p will behsid In inc Junior nepz-t1oen, rooms. Monday evening al 7.Ss..- s-r The TTaVliaHd class meets on Wbo- n.gday afternoon. al the home of Hrz, Joiln Walker. 19 ost-sT-eet. s.-'.-, i1 Mid-weeli worship Thursday evening a. 7.G5 Ar. Abbott will speak on "PEe- pairing for the New TeStaments' ! All members Of church and parish are i inriied to the community. Taily 10 Dc
 held al S,z1sr --hsIl.' Friday evening, si
 s o'clock. in the irterests Of education for women Of inc orient Presidsn' Marshall of Connecticut college viii | preside and there Will be CirriEtTrz' carols. a dramatic 1Trs"-tstion 'Lizhtias
 the Christmas Candles and an address by pr. Ida scudder. president of Unior Medical College. Ncliore. india, 2 | spesksT of rzr. chsrm and ability.
 The Camp Fire nicst al the ComnunR. House Friday evening. al seven o'clock Afiss Dowo superintendent of nurseE
 Backus hospital will -Tssk to th'
 girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Carroll H, Hawkins of Spring Hill is O patient st St. IoseUh's hospital where Ae is suffering from 2 serious injury 70 his forehead which it is thought hc received when he was kicked hv horse which he was driving The secdea q; AsRpened on th0 Eaglcville road. MT Hawkins had been to Coventry on bus iEess and was driving a single horse teams~ Beng Tod on one side of the horse was another unhsrnesse6 horse Hiu,
 AIr Hawkins said that he lsanst over in his seat to adjust btanksl which was wrapped about his fee' when he was suddenly struck stingtnt blow on the forehead. The injured msI became dazed and has no recollection of what happened after that, He man aged to drive home. however, and doc tor was sent for and found that an op erat.on was necSssRry MT. HawGin was taken to St. Joseph's hospital wheF two surall pieces or Done were takeI rom tho wound. The physicians wert hlSo of the ovinion rhat he was kicket Sy his horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
PLAlNFIElD

The basketball season has opened Ai the Community house, the first gaznd being played last week on Friday evcE-
 ing when the Buddies played a tssH
 from nametsen and won. The secend
 game was Friday etsning whEA the Buddies played team from Jsweti City.
 George Krauss was home over Sun.
 day from New Bedford where he is a.. tending a textile school.
 Mrs. Louisa Fay is Speadin& tht winter with her daughter, Mrs Ezaiest
 Stall0westher, on Pleasant S-eet. Mrs. Victor Buryernn, wao has bee. ill several weeks with scarlet fever. |,
 much improved and the quarantine aa, been removed.
 Tho death of Mrs. EIleA !. Mills ee.
 cured last week on Wednesday Rt rht home of her daughter, Mrs. ChAvieI Thayer. She Is survived by her daaEh ter and also . son living in EnSian6 Mrs. Mills was an active member Of St
 Paul's church and a woman of excellent
 character; and highly cstesmed. The funeral service was Saturday ak ternoon, Rev. David Conins ofncistin; at the home. At the church sErTicl 1 Rev. Mr. Combs was assisted by tAl | Rev. Horace Johnson ef Liyme. ThV
 burial was in EyergrEsn eemstery. Thl
 bearers were Frederick c. Barney, Jr.
 John Robinson, Jsmes GreenhsiEh. Vii
 liam Booth. Frederiek Ksrshaw and Al l fred Baldwin.
 Whsn CIAfsnes WhdseF WsS hSm Tor the Fhanksgiwng season he hsi wah him from Brown uniyerkty, Mal
 com Berrian and William wp1snknec \ of Adams. Msss.
 Send this advertisement to The Plant Gladden. Co, NnrEich, Conn. with yuu,
 name and address and get book O old fashioned songs free.-aaS. | The. members Of the advisory commit tee on thc bazaar at the ConEreERtiSn al church will meet with the pastor O
 Saturday evening. This committee vi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
Gay MAeI.Srsa. FEnSuB Artist. 10 Ap- pvax ia Slater HaB, Dee. 18th.

peax ia Slater HaB, Dee. l3th.
 one of the most unusual events Of the present season will be the aDpes -- ance o6 Gay MacLaren, who vii. be heard here in the artist course prc- seR;ed Oy The TeacherS League.
 This S.aed young artise brinIs 10 he- audiences she plays exactly as they have been given by the great stars of the American stage. You may hea- GIL dI Tsresi, Norman Trevor and tNs othEr characters in Enter sIadaTe, thsi sparkling comedy that enjoyed one o' ! the most suoccyeUl runs in BroGd%ay ; | history. Or. If you wish, you may hes- the stars Of the New York Theat7s 6uii6 in their marvellous production o! John Ferguson. John Barrymore. Lau' ' rsets Taylor, Fay Ba!ntsr, Sam Ser | nsrd and Louis Mann are some of th, | theatrical stars that Miss MseIareI impersonstes Iu her repertoire of nesF ly thirty plays.
 The greater number of the plays sh gives are productions that do not g on tour, and that can only be hesT' outside Of New York through her Un usual genius.
 She has chosen The Govtrnors Lad, to present to her NorEich audience. Gay MscLsren will appear on Wed nesday evening, Dee. 1sth in Slate Hall. Tickets. 31.5e. On sale Ht Gran ston G G., Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
Lar. Of Dianends TheAs of Big New
 Paraneant Picture

Do precious Serns, especially diamonds. exercise an undue and mysterious infu- cHce upon mortzls?
 Opals have long been regarded by many as harblnssrs os i'll luck and nearly every precious stone has some sort of character for seod or ili assigned to it.. Every great diamond from the Kohtaoor down has a record of crime and s trail of blood behind it. Tn the new Paramount picture, Pink Gods, which comes to the BroadWEy tue stre Tuesday and Wednesday. Lorraine played by Be6e Daniels, comes under the evil spell of the pink Eods'-the di- Rmonos which are mined in the SoUtf African fielos and eventually they lead tc her disaster.
 James KirkFoed is cast for the mat I leading roie In the drama which wRi GiGpted from one Of Cynthia Stockley'i stories. Anna c. Nilsson has brilliant role and other included in the cast art Raymond Hattoa, Adeiphe Msajeu, Gu! | Oliver, Arthur Temple and George Cowl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
saIs, hy Csit-shoI.,.

Con- E Sholes have ssld for John o. Brlsn . fine tract of land tn the Trad inR Cove section to James R. Allyn, whs purohkms the game for investment. The same agency have sold for James IT Allyn a tract of land to Mrs- Jennie SsadksrE. who expects to develop the property. Colt and Shoies have also sold fer NFs. J. N. Rosenberg . desiTs- ble house lot situated on Greene sy- enre. The purchasers. MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gallup will add the same 10 their valuable holdings in that locsli;y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Miss Annie were visitors in Hartford Wednesday.
 Timothy O'Conneil and Charles Per kins of East Haddam were callers here Thursday.
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were visitors in town Thurs day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pref. Mha VIII sinG.

rros. Frederick Weld of Conncci.cut College VIII sing at the Cenirs' Baptist church on SuadGy evening, Dee. 10. ProS. We'd has sung several times zt the church before and Is always llcs- with much pleRGura.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MerIas Pietures al Y. NJ. (. A. sursl

Te,loxstonc park. scenes in Honolulu and Florida wil be shown sn r1ovinE pictures al the Norwich Y. M C. A. Sun day afternoon al clock. lsRTsiin'. orchestra E1i SUrniEh enjoyable nug;s and C. Edward Smith EiH give a bT.st and timely talk.
 Tils meeting is open 10 al men sao older boys. and a pleasant and FToftsbls hour !s assured --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
My BHS Irish ksss ASAptAtion of Disu
 BsheIeash1 FHnsss staEs Play ns


 My Wild Irish Eess, the big Vita graph special adapted from the famous sage success by Dien BoucIcEult of by- gone eS-s rip be shown at Strand the 2ter Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 My wild Irish Rose vas directed by David Smith and makes the third special production filmed under his direction which has foreign country for it's To- csle. The first was Black Bea0t-, with its scenes laid in rural England; ths second was the Little Minister, Eith 1t, action in and about the town Of Thrums in Scotland and now M5 wild Irish Rose, with eolorfui Ireland as tho background with few scenes laid iT Australia and on the famous prison ships of the period of the story. Vita graph Is confident that the new produc. ton is q worthy complstioa of the trio.
 Other subjects Include an Educationa conery and Sslzniek nsSz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Beauty is Keynote of Producer In baxesi
 rbstepIay. why Change YOur WIG:
 at Broadway sunday Night Only.. no.j
 Standing shoulders high above brtSs mass of motion picture directors arsfzn few rseR NhO rsprasent the aaasterb ce91e profession. Among them, Cecil Bmabs Mile franks with the hiEhest- ,GUo
 \ p:oaeer ia the photopiay indusa07q Mr. DeMiIIe brought to his task or pictcrs producing the ideal q, a true artist.
 Ii cats IHteSs pieeuTe, Whf, Change Tour -wifeg scavd5fes Tor the Beoadv4y theatre Sunday night. ME Dssffpe has taken for hisIherns q scrikfaSly .Srs=natic phasee Of 1soenE s1Esrrsed life. sThomas MelSfLsn. and Gloria gVsnkoa are ths Ieadilg pl5Scrs fiFugS t1ss cast ss prHe- ticaIly k)I,stkf- end 5oeIsdfs Such fayer- ties as Be6a pknssts ik 4 5tbp6res Kos lsR the R4ssiarn dsns~T. z william De- Mile wrote the storf szsas5fSwts scsn1r- ized by Olga IFlntsiau ssa SAas cosan. It is . ParamoosA A-tcJBft picture. -
 othsr subjects fnesrfe A-- fery firm Monty. Banks comedy entitled Pure tr' SinEic. =5fE~ ~Eaf rEF
 AoHaay ligsi-xi1 ee Ssea Chat erHsnt- cantor siaSfr.s Rpse1fblsst who wili Eits concert foS bsnehi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
DAIRY SUNDAY SPECIAL"

THIS WEEK IS COFFEE ICE CREAM RASPBERRY sHERBET AND ORANGE ICE CREAM. AT NEW HAVEN DAIRY DEALERS ONLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09


 90 oyer the plans and the work to see f 1nyth.nS has been overlooked in the way Of making the bazaar a marked suocsss.
 Mss Marion ClS.anff assumtd her new position in the efies of the Law tea Mills corporation the first of this week.
 The Friday night eFAft class coaduc;- ed at the Community ho1se received new fnsm6kFs Friday evelinE
 The EhH.HPark ". Fisher Of Piedmont college, Nor&h Carolina. was a guest al the cengeeSatisnAl parsonage Tuesday night. i
 Miss May Evans and Miss Ifea, Ev1ns mHae a trip recently from Bai- tie to visit thtir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Evans.
 5AAn Newton hAs jlst esapIsted the work of oeaaeStinE St. PA1l's recto.y with the water and stB1ge system. of the 1.aTtsn Mills Cooperation. The rec tor d6sires to ex1ress the thanks ei the eengrsEztien. to the e0gDo1coa End psrtSulRriy to the agent, s. T. Butter worth, fer thair hns cooperation, else to Leon Friak and James Muldoon for pewnszspa te lay pipes snrass fhe-I land. The caIptnter work on the rec tery is under the dirsctien of MsGSrs Plassman and Du BrpeH, and is pro gressing fuyerah,y.
 The Rev. HeEacs Johnson and fam. fly of the F&rssh ef Lyme were week end visitors wlsh Rev. David end Mrs Cozths. Ar, Johnson preached i've ve-. insnir.ng sermus1 to approcistivs con gresRtioas as e. Paui's on Sunday. II the morning Mir. Johnsen dwsR on tn srhjeots which ths season ef Adyeu brings to eur rainAs.
 At the lIsst esaSraEsMsAaI sAsrss there wil be . sernea sunday merain. hF the eastor on The Chpreh. EveniTS service k* 6 iiussr1ssd address on In Working Church. Song by the Cami Fire Girls. Meeting d the uE51Atf' oennittse of tAs Lincoln clun at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
An Expert Fulrier

A Representative and Expert Furriern will De with us Saturday, and will be Pleased to give you any information and advise on any fur alteration you wish to have done. Come in and ses him per.op- sIy, no obligation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Nnasletswb.-Vftsl stAtistscs for the month of October sF1Wed decided fall ing o1 oyer previous months, aocnrstng to the returns made al Ihe office of the town eisf<- h alf f7 f7-farriages 1s bfr1hb and lE osatasswereTepOrted. =,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

EAss BsrIln.--At . neetEng oe A com lnittss of E<st Berlin ImpreFpnent soc.s- ty held Il the hunt 1 Es ". M1ifrum it was daeiHla to Btart . oampaiEu fer msmbership. II is very necsszry to raise ' Rip1lstsd sun each year to maintain the street lights. and the drive is for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
What Is Going On Tonight

Nsuds,illr and Moving F.rtU9ss a Broadway Theatre.
 Noging Pictures s' Strand Thsst-s ESl ing Pictures al Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
The Following Fur Coats and Wraps Are Included
 In This Sale

Hudson Seal, 40 inches long, Skunk col lar and cuffs. Jap. Mink, 40 inches long, self-trimmed. Raccoon Coat, 40 and AS inches long, 3 and 4 border dark slxins. Hudson Seal, 70 inches long, Beaver col
 car and cuffs.
 Hudson Seal, AS inches long, extra large
 size for women of large proportion;
 self collar and cuffs.
 French Seal Wrap = Collar and cuffs of ' Beaver, Skunk or Squirrel. Sealine Coat, AS inchss long, self-himmed. Sealine Coat, 4s inches long, extra large
 size, self-trimmed.
 Marmot Coat 40 inches long, trimmed
 with Raecopn cuffs and collar. Pessian Lamb Coat, trimmed with Mink
 collar and cuffs-aIso Sealfne Wraps,
 Alaska Seal Wraps, Mink Wraps,
 American Opossum Goats, Leopard Coats, and Cevet Cat Coats, coatees,
 in French Seal and Caracul.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
NORWICH BULLETIN

WnRMaAtIs oflsS q chuEsh Street TslsphSnS 1888
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

folded b. with care ne fer 90 h.s
pocket for "A match.
The match cracked inordrl'r'y
loud In the silence, and bis eyes FOL.
lowed the scrip, Ez-am had been
faithful 20 the last;
To Whom II May Concern
In case 81 my death ] i.Ivo an I
die possessed % including my
brother ilramr claim rar Yum
River 10 my parl and buddy Ben
Darby.
Ezra Melville.
Tho document wlB ca formal as
Euam could nahc r. WITH "a care
fully drawn faG. ana OR al its
quaint wo-f be waa Vl 20
stand In ans court Hu' ifnu had
not been abb Oh h1.l hls . FOR
long. he ha added "a a9st eHH'
Son. old Hiram made r. $3.50. aai !
guess CO. msE. one too jse'
found out about them dryis itl'
Jumped orr claim l"tt son hos
there al tho river breaue I didn't
want you takln- any dam 700, rasa
t.ll I found on, how things iay
just got one thing 90 nL II
theta devils vet mc-gct thou 81
ne amt worth much but I want yol
% make the-i nay Tor the ,tta. 10 81