davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-08-31
CREED OF EDITOR HARDING

When the late President Harding
was editor of the Marion CO., Star
he formulated set of rules for the
reporters on the paper, which was
posted conspicuously in the news
room, as follows:
Rem ember, there are two sides to
every question. Get both.
Be truthful.
Get the facts. Mistakes are in
evitable, but strive for accuracy.
would rather have one story exactly
right than a hundred half wrong.
Be decent Be fair. Be generous.
Boost-don't knock. There's good
in everybody. Bring out the good in
everybody, and never needlessly hurt
the feelings of anybody.
In reporting political gathering,
get the facts; tell the story as it is.
not as you would like to have it.
Treat all parties alike. If there's
any politics to be played, we will play
it in our editorial columns.
Treat all religious matter rever-
emily.
If it can possibly be avoided, never
bring ignominy to an innocent wom-
an or child in telling of the misdeeds
or misfortune of relative. Don't
wait to be asked but do it without
the asking.
And, above ALL be clean. Never let
dirty word or suggestive story get
into type.
want this paper so conducted that
it can get into any home without
destroying the innocence of any child
This, list of rules is a splendid one.
1t comes pretty nearly covering the
whole ground. Others could be added,
however, that would. perhaps, be help
full. To this list we would suggest
three that, we do not believe, would
be amiss:
"Do not write any criticism of per-
son that you would be unwilling to
say to his or her face.
"Be a gentleman first, and then a
newspaper man.
"Do not betray any confidence that
may be reposed in you, even If you
should lose story"
Mr.. Harding's newspaper creed is
lived up to by most newspapers. Very
few writer's will pursue any other
course than that outlined by him for
his reporters. There are some, how
ever, who are forgetful of what their
duty is, and sometimes we find
stories creeping into the columns of
the papers that do not conform to his
rules.
No newspaper that is ethicaly sound
could scorn one of the Harding rules.
One trouble with newspaper men is
that some few of them lack judgment
and say unwarranted things through
ignorance of the commonest rules OF
ethical culture Others make plain
fools of themselves kowtowing to or
putting vainglorious politicians.
Palisadian., 1923-08-31
STRIKE DRIFTING INTO POLITICS

Governor SilZer when he was shown
Senator Richards criticism of his in
activity in the trolley strike and was
asked whether or not he intended to
intervene replied;
"A state body, the Public Utilities
Commission, is now functioning, and
| am satisfied to have it continue to
function. | have no more right to In
terfere as Governor than | would
have to interrupt any proceeding be-
fore judicial body.
This is the view of lawyer who
has been for sixteen years on the
bench and has set up the rules oil
pleading and practice alongside the
Bible.
Nobody has asked him to interfere
with any judicial proceeding in the
commission, not even Senator Rich
ards.
What are these proceedings? Our
understanding is that the commission
has disclaimed the possession OF pow
er to settle strikes, to lower or raise
the wages of the men or to coerce
the trolley company into starting It's
cars. In fact, it has itself gone to the
courts to ask the judicial tribunals 10
issue a writ of mandamus compelling
the company to resume business
Meanwhile it is holding mass meet
ings in Newark and the whole contro
yersy is drifting into politics.
Unless, there is speedy aid voiun
tary settlement we shall have lal
| campaign based upon it. Then the
| Governor will have to intervene, tax
ing the part of one OF the disputah's
or the other.
Governor Silzer can be as sure OF
one thing as he is sure of death, aho
that is that if he doesn't go out and
settle or try to settle the strike the
strike will be carried to his political
doorstep. -Hackensack Record,
Palisadian., 1923-08-31
LIQUID INHIBITiONS

Look not upon the wicked wine
When it is red or green;
1t may be only turpentine
And ink and kerosene.
Springfield Union.
Look not upon the liquor, bud,
Which giveth color in the cup.
For it is apt to knock you down
If YOU go and drink it up.
Houston Chronicle.
Look not upon the bootleg stuff.
But be firm resister;
That kind of liquor sure is stun
And knocks you for a twister.
Youngstown Chronicle.
Tilt not the fiaeon meath your snout
No matter if the wine be red,
Lest it should turn you inside out
And put pink turtles in your bed.
Akron Evening Times.
Oh. shun the Mule when it is White,
AS you the plague would shun;
Else You'll see two things grow
Where there is only one.
Macon Telegraph.
And do not prank" with lightning,
Zen though you have rod,
For if you dare to drink it
You'll rest beneath the sod.
Columbus (Ga) Enquirer-Sun
! Oh. monkey not with hooch stuff
The logger peddles round
i Itll get your goat as sures you're
1 born
4 Its kicks two hundred pound.
Palisadian., 1923-08-31
EDWARD WHITE AGAIN

With all of his old time timid shy
ness ex-Mayor White has found him
self unable to resist the call to be
come a candidate again for mayor OF
Fort Lee. He had been askeds. he
said, by men of both parties repeated
" to allow his name to be put up, but
he resisted every form of approach.
He COULD NOT DO JUSTICE TO
THE POSITION" if elected on ac-
count of his business. However, at a
moment of tense dramatic interest in
the meeting last week, when all can
didaies were considered, the hand
some and amable Mr.. White threw
al sham aside and said YES; I'll be
your man"
He has made the sacrifice, noble,
generous and brave deed No one can
fail to appreciate what his words
mean for the future of the borough.
1t has been six years nearly since he
renowned his solemn obligation to
nlace commission government before
the voters. and some of us have not
forgotten the chapters OF his career
as mayor. including the serio-comic
give Per Cent Engineer" Retiring
from Office with chaplets upon his
brow, he has remained conspicuously
absent from public gaze, except when
his candidate mayor would have some
thing difficult to decide. Then 1t was
that the real oracle of the administra-
ton would give the wink and difflcul-
ties melted into thin air. They say
that four years ago. when George Hill
was made mayor. the ticket was made
Dy Mr. White-in other words, retlr-
ing Democrat put in Republican.
And Mr.. Hill never had any opposl-
ton in his second race. Report is
current that the eX-mayor was con-
suited on every important matter.
This NAV not be true, but many be-
!ieve it.
Another thing. when at the last
election Mr. Mohan wanted (as Re'
nublican) to announce himself for
council he went to Mayor Hill and
told him so. you'll have to see Ed,
is what it is alleged he got from Mr..
HILL He didn't run.
And here's hoping that whatever
platform Mr. White adopts he will sc
state it that there will be no ifs nor
ands about it and that he means to
keep faith with the people. And this
is said in all sincerity. The old story
that "a burned child breads the fire
may be cast aside for the moment
particularly as the most popular slo-
can of the hour is, REFORMS THE
WORD
Palisadian., 1923-08-31
General Mgr. of
Title Co. Resigns

Warren e. Sammis who has for the
past two years been secretary and
general manager of the Cliffside Park
Title Insurance Co., rendered his resig
nation at the last meeting of the Board
of Directors and the same was ac-
cepted with regrets.
The business of the company has
increased rapidly and Mr.. Sammis can
Palisadian., 1923-08-31
A PRAYER

Let do work each day. and if the
o overcome
May mott strength that comforted me
desoaton of other times. May l
Still the bright hours that found me
Walking hills of my childhood,
dreaming the margin of the quiet river
a light gowed within
And promised early God to have
Courage amid the tempess Of the changing years
Spare me from the the sharp passion
moments May not forget
poverty riches of the spirit.
the world knows not
May my thoughts and actions be such
AS keep friendly with myself.
my eyes from the earth and let me
the of the stars
Forbid hat judge Others lest
| condemn myself
Lei mel motif feel glamour of the world,
calmly path. Give
A few what
keep burning before vagrant steps
kindly light of hope; and though
Agea nd
Come within sight of the castle of my dreams,
be thankful for life,
And oden moments that
Good md sweet; the evening twilight
Find gentle
MAX EHRMAN.
Palisadian., 1923-08-31

Mr.. Sammis has been resident OF
the borough since 1890 and resides at
SO Edgewater road in Edgewater
Heights Park. He was the organizer
of the Cliffside Park National Bank,
of which he is president, in 1920, and
in 1921 he organized the Title Co.
Both institutions have been paying
ones since the beginning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Northern Indemnity Cor
pOratiOn Insurance Com
pany of Grand Rapids,
Michigan.

On the 31St day Of December. 1s93, as re-
quired under the District of Columbia
Code, amended June 80, 1902. and Au-
gust 10. 1911:
Capital stock ;. $3.50, geo 90
Capital stock, paid up, in cash $40. aos IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
81 am satisfied with Herald and Times Want Ad Medium
rented all of my through small Want-Ad
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES ron SALE

s3.75O.
$500 cash. balance monfhly; rooms ana
hath brick house; porch. deep yard 20
alley: near New Eastern High School.
LEO =. JUDGE.
SIS Il 1t. M M. "a. o13e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
2 e - y 2 q B y IN1NUIIIE7E
or TIM
Maryland Life Insurance
Company Of Baltimore,
Maryland.

required under the District OF C0lun.
bia Code. amended June 80, 1902, and
August is, 1911:
Capital stock 500. 900 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Rance sTATEMENTe. ::
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE.
Columbia Casualty Insur-
ance Company Of
New York,

On the s1st day of December. 1922, as re-
quired under the District of Columbia
Code. amended June 80, 1902, and Au-
gust 1s.S1911:
Capital stock. 81, 900, 900 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

OF THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23


Code. amended June 80. 1902, and Au-
gust 1S. S1911:
Capital stock. ............ 81 900, 900 90
Capital stock. paid up, in cash 100000 90
ASSETS.
Cash In bank .............. S239.1OS %
Stocks. and bonds (market
Premiums uncoliected and in
hands OF agents. ......... $4,000 81
interest due and accrued. 33,O3l %
All other assets. 1884 50
Total assets. ........... A0ss.2oS 50
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims. ....,... &196,sle %
Reserve as required by law. 679,616 50
Reipsurance premiums. 1,46s.020 81
Salaries, rents. expenses.
taxes. etc. :.......... 11.H21 e
Commissions. brokerage. etc. 14s,Tsf 30
Capital stock. 100000 90
~ Total liabilities. ....... ASA. 500 ~.
Character OF business transacted dur
Ing the year 1922: Accident. health
compensation, fidelity. surety. glass.
burglary and theft, boiler. engine and
fiywheel. auto property damage and col
lision. other property damage and COLI
Amount OF premiums written
during the year 1893. oa.o9a.e3S 10
Losses sustained during the
year AUSSsbssa ABSNVtASS ~
1894 ............. -. asSs.oOI 81
i922 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $685. 70
G. II, NEELY, President.
j. FRED. RANGES, Secretary,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
e6th day of February, 1913.
1s4aI1 A. O, HAHN
Notary Public,
Notary Public, NasaaN e1pntyI certificate
filed New York county No, 1851 my
commission expifss March 3d. 1sat.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
CLEAN KIDNEYS.
BY DRINKING
!. LOTS OF WATER
Take salts to Flush Kidneys II i'iau'
der Bothcrs OF sack
Hurts.

Eating too much rich food may
rroduce kidney trouble in some form'
saws well-known authority, because
tho acids created excite the kidne\.
Tben they become .otcrworked, get
sluggish clog up anf cause VI sor's
az distress, particularly backache ana
misery in the l,ilnfy region, rheu-
matte twinges. sevtre headaches, acid
stomach. constipation, torpid liver,
sicAlessness. bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment pur pack hui.s VI
kidneys aren't acing right, orflt pad
lar hothers YOU begin drinking lots
of good waters and also set aoout
fa,r ounces OF Jad Salts from any
.ad pbarmacy take tablespoonful
IL rlass of water before breakfast
Far a few day. and your kidneys may
,bo, act fine This famous salts is
made from he acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined With it'it.
and has heel used for years to flush
,Iorred kidieys and stiFlulate them
IA activity. also to netitralizc the
acids in TIE system so that they no
tonoer irriate, thus often relieving
bladder dtorders.
lad SAILS cannot injure anyone;
,aakes n ielightful effer,escent lithia-
water link which millions of men
md women take now ard then TO
help KEEP the kidneys and urinary
organs dean, thus often avoiding Sc
rious kdney disorders. I;y all means
have bur physicians examine yeur
kidney at least twice year.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
EUROPE, PAST And PRESENT
Rev. S. 4. Icick 10 Address "Ancho,'
Brand" Club - At Observance OF
Nashinston's Birthday.

"The European Situation, Fast and
Present" will be the subject on which
Rev. S. A. Iciek. editor of the Cath
Ollie Leader will speak at the annual
Washington's birthday observance OF
the anchor Brand" club of North <
Judd Mfg. Co, next Wednesday night
at the clubhouse on East Main street.
Rev. Father lciek was connected with
the Polish government during the
premiership of Ignace Paderewskl
and he toured the United States ad-
vocating the purchase of Liberty
bonds during the campaign in this
country.
The exercises will begin at 7;Sc
o'clock when banquet Will be
served. There will be WI entertain
ment. program and speaking also by
President Frederick NJ. Holmes OF
North G. Judd Mfg. Coz. NJ. O'Hayer,
general superintendent, and Michael
Clynes, president of the club. James
E, O'Donnel will be POSTMASTER.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17

sneks with the boys aiding them
qualify for their various t,tis al
hopes to have the troop ready so
10 go before the Court OF Honor
New britain to pass the tests. 7,
weather has not permitted out-of- doc
activities, but II is expected that a
soon as the weather will permit ther
will be various hikes and other time
for the boys to enjoy.
AIling Estate S19.396.
T. w. O'connor and Godfrey Holr
auist. appraisers OF the estate I,
Isaac f. Alling OF Kensington, rdpo
as follows: Land and buildings
,, Kensington, $3.50; Burriit Saving
bank deposit. s647.53; Bristol SAVING
bank deposit. s2,a27.11; Berlin sa
ings bank. deposit, s524.S9 Saving
bank of New Britain deposit, s59G.32
Commercial Trust Go. deposit. s15.if
cash on hand, sl57; farm tools 1856
hay and corn. s112; firewood. $40
nine cows and one horse, $685.; 1911
Franklin touring car, 500: house
hold furniture, s35; notes $1,000; to
tai, s19,3a6.
East Berlin Items.
The services at the Methods
Church Sunday are as follows: Hol.
Communion at 10:45 Professor Cante
of Middletown will have charge of tn
service. Sunday school will be held q
~ O'Clock and Junior l.eag,ie at
E,pworth League at 6:45 o'clock. a
the evening service at 1880 there viii
be an illustrated lecture on the Philip
pines with colored pictures.
On account of the shortage of fue
both the morning service and the Sun
day school at st. Gabriels church viii
be discontinued until the first Sunda.
IN March.
Misses Doris and Marjorie Steple
are spending the weekend as tn
guests of relatives in New Britain.
Miss Elsie Benson is spending tn
weekend as the guest of Professo
and Mrs. A. Benson at their home il
New Haven.
Miss May Harrington is spending I
few days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Hazen in New Britain.
Miss Florence earns has accepted ;
position in the chemical laboratory o
the New Britain Machine Co.
Miss Hattie Mildrum will entertain
the Progressive Reading Circle at he
home on Main street Tuesday evening
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore, stiff. aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you. and 1t certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture ut
once.
Whcu you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pep
per I,ub and you will have the uiiick-
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat In three minutes it
aarms the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
i.owirs Rcd Pepper Rub. he f1rc
tc se; the genuine. with the Fame
E0wics on each package.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
4sg 422 423--1294
Church Notices.


Baptist church, Sunday, February
is, 1850 a. M. Kindred Spirits" will
be the pastors theme; Sunday school
will follow the morning service; p.
M. Young Peoples service: ! pm.
the pastor will speak of Christ the
Head. Prayer meeting will be held
Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Advent Christian Church:-Sunday.
February is. Morning service at
10:45 o'clock, sermon subject Jesus
Christ and the Modern Church: Con-
ditions as He Foretold Them; SUM-
day scholl, IL noon; Loyal Workers at
p. M; praise service and preaching
at p. m, subject, How the Devil
Fools Some People. Prayer meeting
will be held Thursday evening at 7:45
o. clock.
Congregational church Morning
service at 1875 o'clock. topic THE
Common Life-which Jesus Shared
church school at u O'Clock noon:
Mons Bible class at the parsonage;
Parent Teachers association at p.
NJ. parents OF children in the begin
,Ier and junior departments are espe-
cially invited: Young Peoples meet
ing at p. m, topic How TO spend
$4,000 for the Community"
Episcopal chnrch-First Sunday in
Lent. a. m. molly communion; 10
a. M. church school; II a. m. morn
ing prayer and sermon; Z p. m, eve
uing prayer end sermon. All services
will be held in the upper room of the
parish house.
NJ f. Church--ld:45 a. m, morning
service. subject. What Jesus Believed
About citizenship" 2 noon. Sunday
school: $50 p. m. Epworth league.
A. ". +. Zion church = y a. M
morning worship, preaching by Rev.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
TRINITY.S SCHEDULE.

Hartford, Feb. l7.-Trinity's track
schedule this spring will be limited
to two intercollegiate meets and two
dual college meets. The schedule
follows: April IS, Worcester Poly
technical, at Worcester, May 5. Union
at Schenectady: May ~. Eastern In
tercollegiates, at Springfield, Mass.
May is and 10, New England Inter-
collegiate, at Boston,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
TROUBLED WITH WORMS
GIRL HAD TWO CONCLUSIONS

Signs of worms in children arc: De-
ranged stomach. swollen upper lip, Of
fensive breath. hard and full stomach
with pains. pale face. eyes heavy,
twitching eyelids. itching OF the nose.
dry cough. grinding of the teeth. little
red points on tongue, starting during
sleep. with troublesome dreams, slow
fever. The safe method for riding
the child of worms is to use DIR. Trle's
Elixir.
Mrs. Harry A. Salley. Dover. Me-.
writes: MY daughter has been trou-
bled with worms. had two commissions
and all the symptoms Of worms.
began to give her DIR. Truc's Elixir
and noticed a decided change for the
better" Always have handy bottle
II DIR. True's Elixir. the True Family
laxative and Worm sExpeilcr. 40c-
5oe-sl.2U.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
NATIVES IN REVOLT

Cadise, Spain. Feb. 1.-THE span
ish cruiser Reina Ragente was order
ed today to Cape Judy, opposite the
Canary Islands. where a NUMBER OF
tribes are reported to be in revolt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17

Georgiannia Jones Woods OF lirok-
Iyn, n, w., was granted a divorce
from Henry ~, Woods Of sonihingion
in the superior court by Judge Haines
yesterday on the charges OF cruelty
The woman testified that her husband
beat ard eholsed her and several
times threatened her with raznr, q
carving knife and pistol, They were
married August g, 1898 AMI the
trouble started soon after She
claimed that Woods was a dope hend
aud when under the influence, was
dangerous,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17

Model Shop, IS Whiting street
spec:aI for Saturday, ssteen petticoats,
assorted colors, s1.0o. We are also
showing a full line of spring milin-
cry. Tel 27-3.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
MEMS LYCEUM TO
HOLD DISCUSSION
Kensington Society Will Debate
on Muscles Shoals Question
LOSES CONTROL OF CAR
Alliug Estate Valued at $l9,396-T.
"A. b. society to Mcet-Sunday III
u,he Churches OF the Town-OtI,cr
Items OF Interest,".

The Mems Lyceum Of kensnston
has scheduled another of its success
nj debates for Monday evening, the
subject to be "Resolved-lh nat ms
United States should accept the o.
fer of Henry Ford for the develop
ment of Muscle Shoals
The affirmative side OF tne
question is to be upheld by Lyman
Hall and Ora Edserly and the mega
five defended by j. l.. WILSON, ana
Harold Epson. This meeting Is open
ia the public, which has taken a great
interest in past debates held by TINS
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17


4 A Autsn, aFeSiains etdeF' i2.se p,
IA, ehureh sehooli sis9 p. IA, Chris
lisn ERdsasoF' T;se ?, "a eNenlns
worship,
Raaiiag Mates
A match game viii he played a. the
Ideal alleys this evening between
teams representing Pgthisa lodge, ~
0f a., ana seanassen lodge, !, q, a,
n. The teams viii line np as follows
X. Of P,--fi selandeE II. Anderson,
q. Livingston, q, seymour and G,
Klatti I. q. o, F.-E, Stewart, V,
Granger n. Bughee, A. funek and H.
Aekan,
Ia Repeat Tah,esu
The lambda nsita cub will give a
return presentation of the tahleah
"0ur Garden Of Flowers" in Orange
hall next Wednesday evening under
the auspices Of the grange. The tab.
leau vas presented al various social
affairs some weeks ago aud was such
a success that il vas decided 10 repeat
II,
Ipiseapai Mates
Rey, George Hilton, rector OF the
Episcopal church Of our Saviour. re-
quests that any communications for
the next issue af the parish ieaflet
reach him not later than Monday
morning. Al those who took tickets
for sale for the clarion club play are
requested 10 make their returns TO-
morrow 10 y, \, iaekey, The pro-
gram for the week II as follows Mon
day. 1880 y. M. hoy aeouisi Wednes-
day, y, M. address by neaeoness
Roberts 10 the women OF the parish;
{ n. m, Knights Of Washington;
Thursday. washington's birthday. Al
day convention Of the Knights OF
Washington in 81. Marks parish
house, New britain: FRIDAY, Lenten
service with address at 1'so p. M;
Saturday. festival Of 81, Matthias, holy
at 10 a. IN.
Womcn's Federation
The woman's Federation Of the
Congregational church will hold
FREQ entertainment on Washington's
birthday at 1890 p. m. Following the
entertainment. cafeteria supper will
be served.
A. VI. T.. zion Noics
ON Monday evening. the third quar-
terly conference will he held In the
\. NJ. Il. Zion churcn at O'Clock. All
members are asked TO SEQ A. Camp.
,ell, presiding elders steward.
Wedding Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 7. Mills an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
Ter. T.. Isabelle to Charles II. Phelps,
IN December 4. 1922.
Mr.. Phelps Is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Phelps of Fast Broad street.
10 has always lived In Plainville
While Mrs Phelps came to town about
'hree years ago from New Haven.
10th attended New Britain High
-chool. she graduating with the 1922
lass.
The couple are both quite popular
among the young people. She in the
girls club while he is in X. OF P.
athletic club.
They will live at the home Of Mr..
Phelps parents for the winter.
Lines Out of Order.
ABOUT my 'eiepho'. 'i" VIZ" ~
u ordef ,nis 100"
lowing out of a fuse in the New Brit
lin exchange. The service was quick
resui'eu' ho"eNe'' WIZ" wy
ne was -,
,"s -
Marina hepeha" 'ous,
III ho'o regular "'ee''ns :" =.
ha, moas
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
SOUTHIAGION NEWS
Fined Far seadng in False Alarm
IAosl ni,snaes-No,ss az inisresl
and iFiels,

irving Iivosilz Mas lined Ssb and
costs in the town court yesterday b.
Judge Thomas Meleh for sending in
false alarm 10 the FIRE department
al $3.50 0'eloek last sunday marRins
The accused admitted his guilt after
long gFuelling and received 'tin
repEimahd At the hands Of the insge,
The arrest Was made by oftieer
Thomas Murphy who is now entitled
90 the reward ofiered by the town,