davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
Entertained at
Six O'Clock DinuR

One OF the most enjoyable
events Of the Christmas season
twas that Of Mr.. ". N. Coates
Sr. Il was a most bountifu'
spread served in the old style ot
btsonc day. Those present werc
sir. md Mrs. W. Al. Coates. IT..
AR. AM Mrs. G.. =. Coates. Mr.
and Atrs. Gordon Gentry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Coates, MIR. and Mrs
Arthur Lakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wray. Mr.. Charles Martin and
Mr. June Mckinney. Contrib.
Woman's Missionary Society
Tie Woman's Missionary So
-iety of the Methodist church
will meet in the Sunday school
rooms Friday afternoon at ESQ
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

n2d DdCkacne ana
lhad to go To bed as /
! could NO work. Ny
IN O the r and my
whole family always
took Lydia Il. Pink
Iham's Vegetable
compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try L.
land ii has helped ne
very much. / don 9
have cramps any
more and / can Do
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

Miss Nellie Fart Davis has
returned from q holiday visit 10
relatives in Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwall
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.
LEGAL People
Attend Reception

Numerous friends here viii
read with interest the following
clipping rom The Stanford In
terror }or-al OF Saturday last :
The lru. .ue Sharks home on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

Mrs. |. w. Fish and children,
Clara Doty, Henry and Mae Mar
garet, have returned to Stanford
after few days visit to Mrs,
Clare Doty Traylor and family
on Woodland avenue.
Miss Corliss Gildersleeve, of
Knoxville, Tenn, is expected
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
Watch Night Party

Miss Elizabeth Bergman en-
tertained a number OF her young
friends very delightfully."- Satur-
day evening at her home on the
Irvine road. About forty guests
responded to the invitation and
music and games were enjoyed
until the old year passed out and
the new year was ushered in.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed during the hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
CRAMPS, PAINS
AND BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

bowels completely by IN.
and you will feel splendid.
work while YOU sleep Cal
never stir YOU up or 81
Salts. Pills. Calomel. or g
they cost only a ten &C
Children love CasCarctS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
EAST HADDAM

Mrs. Harriet Holmes Of Hadlyme. has
been a guest at DR.. G.. B. vroorn's for
two weeks.
A pruning demonstration was held at
e. e. Smiths farm Wednesday Not
much interest was manifested, as only
a very few attended.
Little Mary Hoffman has recovered
from scarlet fever; the quarantine. was
lifted this week
The rain Of Thursday was very vel.
come, as some Of the mills expected tc
shut down in a few days on account o!
a lack OF water.
The S5th anniversary OF the Eas'
Haddam Grange was celebrated Wednes
day at the town hall. The day was idea
and many took advantage OF 1t, and ga
thered at the hall. The women member.
served one of their good dinners at tn.
noon hour. The business meeting follow
ed, after which the lecturer presentet
her progra mme The charter member
were called upon and the seven who re
main RESPONDED either in person or b,
some message sent Following this wa
vocal and instrumental music. panto
| mines. readings. etc. It was conceded b.
| all one of the most ENJOYABLE meeting
| of the year. Several Visitors were pres
| ent from HaGdam Neck and elsewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
NORTH GROSVENORDALE

During the social period of last week
week sTourteiotte High school enjoyed
musical hour. The programme consist
ed, of several old English airs in addition
to more modern songs sung. on the VIC
'troia. by leading contemporary soloists-
Brief sketches of the lives of the artists
were first read and added much to the
appreciation of the programme. !.
, The. speaker for the social period OF
the week. of February. IS. to be j. II.
Corbet, Y. M. C. a. secretary for Wind
ham county.
Miss Hannah -L!ndevall oS the Junior
High school was awarded. a bank book
with five dollar deposit credited to her
account il. the Chelsea Savings Bank os
Norwich. for. the best essay entitled Why
BOYS and Girls Should Have Bank
Books and Save Money. The award was
made by the Chelsea bank for the pur-
pose OF encouraging students to save
money The essays were competitive,
competition being open to any pupil at
tending a school in the state Of Connec-
tleut. Miss Lin1evall won the prize.
Tuesday evening Plainfleld High
defeated T. M HIS IN basketball. '29-14.
Tourtellotte House, he new home pre-
pared for the instructors of the public
schools .of Thompson, was opened last
Monday morning with Mrs. Adeline Bra
ley Of North Grosvenordale in charge as
| house mistress. The house, which Is de-
! lightfully situated on the high school
campus and was formerly occupied by
Frank Rich of Putnam. has been reno
waited and furnished entirely new. Or
| the first floor is a small reception hall
| drawing room, living room. dining room
| the matrons room and a kitchen. On the
second floor are, bedrooms, a sleeping
porch and a bath. Two of these room.
are large. enough to be used as. double
rooms, the others are single. The build
ing is intended. as a dwelling, for any in
structor in a Thompson school VIII
might care to live there, and every effor
has been expended to make it as charm
ing home as possible.
The following pupils in the Grosvenor
dale school We're perfect IN attendanc
for. January: Antonio Navarro. Josep
Pasay.t Carniine Leo. Gurdon. Carlson
1-vonne Lafeur. Sophie Lemanski. Wand
, LenanslSi. Mary Leo. Violet Leo, ,Elvit
Leo. Fedora Mailloux. Simonne Miriam
dette1; Helen Pasay, Lois Strait, Jeanit
Lucier,4 Elsa Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
ASHFORD

The death OF Albert Clarke Squire Of
Westford village removes from the town
of Ashford one Of its best known figures;
during the past half century. He was
born in Ashford, August 10, 1s4S, ard
had always resided here. He was car
penter, continuing active until four or
five years ago. From his earliest man
hood he took an active interest in public
affairs. taking his political stand with
the democratic party. and in the old
days when Windham county was other
wise known as the republican Gibraltar
Of Connecticut the town. OF Ashford
persisted steadily democratic, because
Davis a. Baker, Edwin A. Buck, Whit
man Church and Albert Squire formed
| q combination hard to break Mr.. Squire
| represented the town in the general as
sembly Of 1e07-0S with Oscar. D. Baker
| as colleague. He was repeatedly chosen
to town Offices, serving. as member Of
: the board OF selectnen for eight years,
| also as assessor, and grand Juror. For
many years past he had been member
Of the school, board. for. the past four
years its chairman. He was also active
| in the grange.
! His first wife was Ella G. shippee, q
native OF Ashford, who died in 1910. De-
cenroer l, 1916, he married Rosamond C.
Waite daughter of Edwin Emerson
and Elizabeth White Waite Of Cam
bridge. Mass. and who survives him.
| Mrs. Squire came to Westford as teacher
| of the district where Mr.. Squire was in
| charge Of the school, and has eyer sine,
! been active IN community affairs. She
| IS a native of Boston, attended the Girls
Latin school, also taking courses at
Tufts college and Mount Holyoke. She
/ gave IN teaching for time after her
| marriage, but two years ago the rapid
| growth of the Westford school required
an assistant to Miss Gertrude Watrous
and after Miss Watrous left Mrs. Squire
continued In charge. as she is at present
Mr. Squire was much interested in the
Ashford Welfare Association or wh.ef
Mrs. SQUIRE is now treasurer.
Mr.. Squire Is survived by a brother,
Ralph Squire of Bridgeport. Conn, Mrs
Alexander Bassatt of Warrenville is 9
niece. He had no children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Wrestling fans throughout this terri
tory are on tiptoe Of expectation waiting
for tonight's big event in this city be-
tween Al Lundstrun and John Kalet-
chitz.
The big fellows who are to meet for
the first time are as fit as hddles and
anxious for the fray. Whether or not
there has been much betting on the out
come of the conference was difficult to
ascertain Monday, but it is believed that
many of the partisans of both men have
not refrained from backing their choice
with their money. Some preliminary
| matches will entertain the crowd before
the big match is staged.
An innovation in Elks' circles this year
is the giving Of a charity ball at Web
| ster under the auspices of Putnam lodge
| b ythe Webster members of the organiza-
| ton. The event Is scheduled for this
| week and large contingent Of members
| resident here are going to the Massachu-
| sets town to attend what is forecasted
| as one of the big social events of the sea-
| son. A southbound express that leaves
| Webster about 2.19 a. m. and does not
usually make a stop there will be stopped
, on the night of the ball in order to pro-
| vide transportation back to this city for
| the large number expected from Putnam
! and vicinity.
Help! win someone please page the
prohibition enforcement officials? They
| are wanted to fatten the effrontery of
| the man who has been canvassing about
| town as vendor Of extracts and has
| been offering Jamaica ginger for sale
| from door to door. Captain Remi De-
lage of the local police department was
up in arms Monday and combing the
city for sight of the man. for whom a
cell at the police station is yearning
| This extract man even was so indiscreet
as to call at the captains home-while
| the captain was away, incidentally-and
offer jakey for sale. Such high-handed
disregard of the ban OH the sale of ia
key stirred the officers to soor;~1 sffort
TO locate the man, who was believed ia
be in this city or in some town in the
vicinity during Monday.
Details were supplied here Monday as
| 10 how Marion Buckingham Ream Stew.
ems and her new groom, Anastase An
dreivitch Vonsaitskoy-Vonaai elud-
ed New York newspapermen who waited
outside the bridal couples hotel in New
York last week end with a plan Of get.
ting story on the departure from the
hotel.
A Ream family car fro mCaroIyn hall
IN the neishboring town of Thompson
was kept standing outside the main exit
from the hotel with a chauffeur at the
wheel and apparently waiting for the
couple to descend, while the news writer.
parked about waited with more or les.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
DANIELSON

Cases against August Trahan and ht=
eon Hector Irahan, at whose home guam
titles o. hoCne -brew and some honle-na c
vine were seized by railing officers Sat
u7day r-Cl-, did not come u2 in the own
court Monday. as had been anti cipated
The 9Iessrs Trahan have employed A.
toruey z. /. Dar5.e as counsel. Attorney
Da-5ie mas asked for ami obtained con
uEUaree OF the cases until Saturday
morn.ns e. this week.
silas Cri-iths is dead. at the home OF
his son Winle-l Griffiths, in the NORTH err
fart c. III town Of s erli-g. Mr.. GriH. tbs
q native Of Coventry R. l., was 81 years
Of age IN A--N o. last year. He ha,
spent n Greater rert Of his life in the
town Of Sre-,in~, though he was resi-
dent OF tao town Of K-Eing!y for a few
years NVine on what is known as the
NaG--an p'a-e, now occupied ny the MAJ
zaret- family, two mGes st o. here OF
the state road leading to South killing
"
3Ir Ci--i-ts was one Of Sterlins's re
Erectal Is iE5s BE ore his age became
. so advanced he for years devoted mJuct
time 20 afrres-iDz religious gatherings
and VIII I'D. lay Pc cher had al
dressed h"r5-1 Of me tings held in tn
rural district where ne lived.
M G-L laavts two sons Win
fed All r-rH r. bath resilient in Ster
lin. -r7. -r--i rs dlei ABOUT sever
years ago.
At ST .ary .s church in DayviIe, Mon
cay rc-rr -17re was 4 solemn hig
ms ct 5- NJ tie funeral OF Mr.
Alice O. 1-iz- Rev I~ra+i Kost wa
cc.---art -.e T1=S and Rev. Walter J
Gre ne. -- s.. en1 Rev. Josaph Nous ier
II s. 81 -t..a~es parish, Dcn olson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
UNCASVILLE

Ihe Ladies Aid gociety net with S,r.
T!bSitts the past weei; with g me,nh,.-r
present very pleasant afternoon was
spent. The members sewed On pa;ch-
work Mrs. Tibbitts, Mrs Hurlbert and
Mrs: Hewitt served delicious lunch. A
Iood sale was planned for this week.
Ihere VIII be speaker from New Lon
don present
Tuesday afternoon there IS TO lie 4
reneafsai Of the play that is to be given
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton P. Browning
nave returned to their home in British
COLUMBIA after visiting Mr.. Brow-nings
parents Mr., and Mrs. Frank W. Brown.
Charles Adams is staying with his sis.
ire, Mrs. R. W.. Johnson.
Mrs. Robert Chapel is iii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Willis Hiscoz, Allen kenyon and Ed
ward Kelley were in WiIlimantic. Thurs
day. ~ -'--'-
Mrs. Allen Kenyon, who has been n
Ponfret the past two weeks has return
ed home. ~ .s<-.
Alonzo Esterbroows, who had his I'm
gers on. the left hand anputated IS still.
at the Day Kmball hospital.
Edward Kelley OF Putnam has been
in town the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
EAST COLCHESTER

Tie Jst=a-y th2w DID 70; come this
way There was clear, eoti f---Es1t
weather instead. Ice formed and re
manned on bgcs- roaSs ard hills uak,5c
travelling "s-y dangerous.
tlrs. Abbie Acirsth has sold her fs-7-
to Russian purchasers from wauyex.
HsH Tflo are TO take .i3ssession 81
once. Mrs.. .McGrat,,'s family has lived
here tor 2ooat. Twenty-Five years.
Thursday gave the ground hog 4
pleasant AFTERNOON to see bis shadoy.
SO, there are prospects II more win
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
HOPKINTON

Former Town Councilman Gardner G.
Burton is confined to his home in Canon
chet with a, severe attack of rheunA-
t.s1l.
ReY. E. P. Mathewson OBLIGATED at the
+ luheral OF Nathan T. Main at Laure,
Mrs. L. Eugene Bill at C!arlIs Falis SAL
urday morning.
John Fsescroth. SIS. died at his home. on
ing --' =
Miss IneE Jordan has been engaged 10
teach the seventh and eighth grades W
the Ashaway graded school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
(Modes of Today

1t is not necessary to use q painful
process to remove hairy growths for
with a little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair,
make a stiff paste with a little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about
minutes rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. To guard against dis
appointment be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
NOW He ENJOYS
PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks 10 nFruit-a-tiVes"
I54 LIN Sr.,IAKEpoRr, NJ

154 LIN ST., IAKEPoRr, NH.
ri realize that 1 have reached the
age (55l when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was NOT
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fill, I began taking "Fruit-a-
tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for a short time, I
cosld see that they were just what
ny system required. My Liver
became active and Improvement in
every way was APPARENT.
F. R. ADAMS.
SOC a box, 6 for 50. so, trial size, Csc.
dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDEN6BURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
HIGHEE PRICES AT ANIMAL
- NEW YORK TrR AcrIo,

Ne"- York. -FsD- Sine arnral win
ter fur. :;uc:ioa vas opened here ,odl5
NFth o.ft-iis5 % 500, 0ll skins. wi tc1 500
at Prices froEn IS TO 80 per cert kishe.
tilan s,nl7ari SINS, trocgnt iasz var
Most OF todayfs offerings VI re -1sasira.
with q SHRINKING o. FISH, ?. '.lia-:tn. otter
lynx am i.soie. Sales ws.g ccntin,ie
ttEpiieh the week. = toeal o. ahost l..
100000 skins Aesns oiferei. More thar
600@ 9ut-c--tow6 layers were resent to
tlar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
NEVER wAsrs akr1H,SG ELSE

: II tr.ed many dsffereat .6inds of cough
fned.c.re."- writes. Mrs E. X Olson, Ief5
Ohio Ave. Superior. Wis. "but l neve,
want anything else than Fo,ey's Honey
and Tar. used il for ali my Children
And also for my. grandchrd. 1t hss al.
ways done fine work" Foley1s is q ni:.e
and < absolutely; safe renedy
for the ;;-e!ies- OF COLDS coughs Group a1c
whoopins cough. .Ch:.dren Ike II and /,
checks E1eezf..g and shufhing. Lee 8
Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
DIED


HEMsTRoM-In Preston. Fcb. s 1872,
Charlotte Hemstrons aged 70 years.
Funeral at the home of her daughter
Mrs Joel Erickson, So, River street;
Baltic. Wednesday afternoon Feb. 5,
at $50. Burial IN Mspieweod GENE
terry.
kRAJEWsEEI- this city. Feb. 1. 1929
Josephine Kraj ewski. aged "a years
Funeral at her late residence. ISL Bos-
We'll avenue, Tuesday morning, Feb. /
at 1.30. Requ EN- mass in st. Joseph's
church at 8. Burial in the family plot
in st. Joseph's cemetery. j
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
BETTER THAN CbEQMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets !
are a Harmless Substitute :

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calornel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calornel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense of
1.-THE teeth? Calonel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place. a.
Headaches, "dullness" and thatlazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Give Tablets when you feel "iosy" and
heavy" They clear" c!ouded brain
and "pesk Up" the spirits. l5c and Soc.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT,
STATE ARMORY. '
WILLIaIASTIC.
MUSIC FURNISHED BY
FIDELITY SINGING ORCHESTRA
OF WORCESTER. MASS.
ADMISSION
GENTS csc, LADIES 55c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

.Winsted.-At the rehearsal last week
of: the. Winsted Choral Union. W. E
Remington; secretary read e, letter from
pr; Arthur. xees in, FeP'y to the con-
mn lcation cent >flfl the previous week
II appreciation o. his ssrvines IS ccnduc-
to--.-- Dr. sfeee ASKED 1ise SECRETARY &c
GA>rsss 10 The 'cfio-aI usfo1 rs great
iui appreciation o. the;r .kild message.
..-s = -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

To all the neighbours and friends who
extended sympathy TO us in our great
bereavement-the loss Of a beloved wife,
mother and sister-we tender. our most
sincere and heartfelt thanks. Your kind.
ness will always be remembered. :.
THOMAS MHUGH AND FAMILY.
MARY DEE. r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and to the; Comfort
Circle of Kings Daughters for the kind
ness am sympathy given us in the death
of our beloved mother.
MRS: H. W. BRANCHE,
MRS. NJ. j.. WATERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
DANTELsoN CASINO.

DANTELsoN CASINO.
STARK WEATHER BLDG.
SOWING AND POCKET BILLIARDS
FOJR ALLEYS THREE TABLES
N4--J.s l--4..tIS LADl Is DAY.
Bowling sc the sport for all Fries
given 4o4. every o-Iuruay.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
ROBBER KILLS SELF
WHEN HE CAN'T RUN
Tries Holdup When Bondsman
Demands That He Pay
AlimOny.

Louis de Sasso's bondsmen told him
yesterday that unless he got the money
to make alimony payments that have
been due for some time he would be
surrendered to the law.
'I1l get the money" said De Sasso.
Two hours later he went into the
National Grocery store at 36I7 Hudson
street. Jersey City. and pointed a re-
volver at the manager. William Asset
meyer. He told Asselmeyer to give him
whatever money he had. and the man
ager turned out 81 from his pockets.
but kept back wallet which con-
tanned $l00.
That's not enough for what I've got
to do" De Sasso said. open the safe. :
Asselmeyer began working at the
safe, but ran from the room when
De Sasso's attention was distracted by
a man who came to the door. Asset
meyer locked the door behind him and
when De Sasso went to the pack door
that also was locked. So In room
with both doors locked and no way OF
escape he fired two shots into his chest
and temple. He was dead when
policeman entered.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
RESCUES HER PUPILS.
BY CHOKING MADDOG
Georgia Harrington, Teacher,
Bitten on Both Hands-TwO
Boys Attacked.

Miss Georgia Harrington. a teacher
in the Madison School of Newark. was
bitten on both hands by a mad dog yes
terday after she had bravely rescued
three of her young boy pupils from the
animal.
The children were being marshaled
into the hallway for their Christmas
exercises when the mad dog ran in and
began swapping at the youngsters. Re-
fore Miss Harrington could reach the
dog, Harold Schorr, 13, was bitten on
the right cheek and Harold Stevens. II.
on both his hands.
The dog then jumped for the throat
of Francis Booker, 8, just as Miss Har-
rington went to the rescue. Shouting
TO the children to get a policeman, Miss
Harrington got strangle hold on the
dog after a struggle in which she was
bitten on each hand. She was holding
the dog on the floor with a firm grip
when the policeman arrived. The po-
liceman hit the animal on the head with
the butt of his revolver and rendered 1t
insensible.
Miss Harrington then walked to a
telephone and summoned physician,
who on her insistence treated the chill
dren before her wounds were cauterized
After the children were sent home Miss
Harrington continued her school duties
The dog, owned by Benjamin Kesl err
of 712 Springfield avenue, is being ex-
amined by the Newark Health Depart
nent to determine whether he has rabies.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
RICHARD K. FOX LEFT
SS,OO0,OOO ESTATE
Owner of sPolice Gazette
Divided Bulk of Property
Among Family.

The will of Richard X. Fox. owne:
and publisher of the Police GGsette, was
filed for probate yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court here. disposIng of an
estate estimated TO be worth sS,o0O,OO
He died in his home in Red Bank. n. j.,
November IA.
Mr.. Fox left most Of his property
to his family His wife. Emma L. Fox.
receives a specific legacy OF $4,000.
the Red Bank home with it's contents
and one-third the residuary estate.
What is left in the residue is 10 be
shared by his children. Mary Kyle Fox.
Charles j. Fox. Richard *. Fox, Jr,
and Frederick G.. Fox.
Jennie S. Sutcliffe of West Haven,
Conn, sister of Mr.. Fox, is to re-
ceive $50 a month. William Martin OF
125 Montague street, Brooklyn, and
Alfred S. Kochman of 1855 Grand Con
course, The Bronx, receive $4,000 each.
Mr.. Fox requested the executors OF
the estate. Mrs. Fox. his son Charles
and Columbia Trust Company. to set
aside $4,000 with which to erect a
mausoleum in Woodlawn
The Fox Publishing Company, pub
fishers of the Police Gazette, may soon
pass from the control of the Fox fam
lily, it is said Mr.. Fox acquired control
of the periodical in 1875, soon after his
arrival at Castle Garden, young Irish
immigrant. 1t Is recorded that he came
to this country with not more than 50
in his pocket and without friends. He
was the first to give championship pelts
to winners Of pugilistic contests