davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
Freeman and his family have just
completed short tour in Europe
X X n

Freeman and his family have just
completed short tour in Europe.
X X
Herbert H. Brown has arrived
from Atlanta, Ca, and is with Mrs.
Brown at their apartment at 1857
K street. During her fathers visit
and while her brother-in-law, Dexter
North. is away on a business trip,
Miss Mildred Brown is visiting her
sister, Mrs. North, at the Ontario.
Miss Devina Sheldon, of New York,
is also the guest of Mrs. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. North, Miss Brown
and Miss Sheldon were members Of
a party who spent the weekend at
Sherwood Forest, Md.
r II
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McKenney
were hosts at dinner last night at
their country place, near Kensing-
ton, Md. The dinner was followed
by moving pictures.
F. A. Wilson-Lawrenson, Of At.
lanta. Ga. is at the HAMILTON Hotel
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Alexander Faward has taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
MISS BRIGHAM RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP.
Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig.
nam, who arrived from France with
a party Of friends on the Rocham.
beau last week. has returned to
Washington after brief visits to
New York and Boston. Miss Brig.
ham has reopened her studio. 2Ol5
g street, until August, when she
will go to China as professor in
Canton Christian College. Incident.
ally, the recently elected president
Of that institution is Doctor James
Mcclure Henry. of New York, we'll
known here through his connection
with the Church Of the Covenant as
assistant to Doctor Charles Wood.
$50
Major and Mrs. David s. Barry,
Jr., the latter formerly Miss Neville
Johnson, who are on their honey.
moon, are now at the Pickwick
arms in Greenwich, Conn. They
have recently been fishing in Maine.
4 II \
Former Congressman w. w: VIII.
son of Chicago entertained at din.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
ELSIE FREEMAN TO WED
REV. RAYMOND l.. WOLVEN.

The Bishop OF Washington and
Mrs. James Edward Freeman an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Elsie D. Freeman, to
the Reverend Raymond L. Wolven.
The Reverend Mr.. Wolven was
assistant to Bishop Freeman when
the latter was pastor of the Church
Of the Epiphany. No date has been
set. for the wedding.
Bishop Freeman passed yesterday
in Washington, and will leave to-
day to join Mrs Freeman and Miss
Freeman at their. summer home, at
Sorrento, Me. They will return to
Washington in the autumn. Bishop
The Washington times., 1924-07-07

ner last night on the New Willard
roof, his guests being former Con.
gresham Henry G. and Mrs. Wood
yard and Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Nc.
Lain.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

ca 11e Off the price on the first sale.
High priced issues like Standard of
Ohio and Nebraska rose seven points
and the more prominent members of
the group recovered half point to
two points.
Buying of Red Bank oil follow ed
reports that the company had brought
in Il we'll in Kansas flowing 1000
barrels daily. Important develop
ment work now under way at Lake
Pakowski in Alberta. accounted for
the renewed interest in Royal Cana
dian.
The new National Tea shares OPEN
ed a ISL and changed hands at ad =
vancing prices later. The old stock
reached new high record when it
sold at $50.
Advances of half point were COM
mon throughout the industrial sec
tion. Dubilier and Hudson Company
preferred were especially strong.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Private

Special Disps itch to Tho Star
NEW YORK, May 21.-Oil shares
we're selected as leaders of the re-
oo~ery which set in in the curb mar
h 81 today.
The street took the action of the
Humble Oil Company -in restoring its
former price schedule to mean that
cuts IN crude oil at this time by
only two of the midcontinent com
Pan1eS were unjustified. and were
rot likely to be followed by other
leading companies
Pralrfe Oil and Gas crossed 220
Tor a gain of more than five points.
standard of Kentucky was bid up four
points on heavy buying Ohio Oil,
Seiling ex-dividend 50 cents prac-
t'cAiE made up the amount which
Evening star., 1924-05-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
BIZ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations Tin
United States dollars): Great Britain,
demand, 4.34& cables. 4.36: sixty-day
bills on banks. 4.231z. France, de-
mand. .05521a: cables. .05531a. Italy,
demand. .044313; cables, .0444. Bel
gium. demand, .0465; cables. .0466.
Germany (per trillion), 23A. Holland,
1896. Norway, 1891. Sweden, .265215
Denmark, 1880. Switzerland, .1771.
Spain, 1883. Greece, .0198. Poland,
O00O0012. Czechoslovakia, .0295A
Jugoslavia. .0123z. Austria. .000014I&.
Rumania, .0049. Argentina. .32S7. Bra
zil. 1890. Toxic. 40H. Montreal. .9Sk:
Evening star., 1924-05-21
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May 81 tSpecial).--
The raw silk market reacted to con-
tinued slight demand today. prices
receding cents on practically all
grades. The cotton goods market
again were quiet, with few price
variations noted. Print cloths were
steady at Sh cents for 81 by 50 and
10h centa for 6S by u
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Sales in INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas $50 at a5.
/ Capitsl Traction Co.-l at ga.
Washington Rwy. & Flee. pfd.--1O AT 721.
10 at 1ah 10 at 72i2. 10 at 72l.. 30 at
1a. 10 at 125. 10 12A. 10 T27s.
AFTER CALI.
National NJ & Inv. pfd.-lO0 at Siy IGl
at sI, 700 at Sc. 100 Sig. ~ at So. ~
AT si2.
Washington Rwy. & Flee. pfd.--l0 At Ioi,.
10 at 1ol. 10 at 72i.. - al 72i. 10 at 7"l,
Moncy-Call loans. ) and g per cent.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

@SOOn.->
Bid Offer.
Aluminium 60. of Amer. IS 1925. lo.a, los
Aluminium 60. of Amer 1s l!t:!. I0fas 10.
American Sugar IS 1897. 7....... 8aat 100
American Tel. 4 Tel 6s 1922 49, IIi.
Anaconda Copper 6s 1872 ..... lOl5s In,
Anglo A american Oil 7i7s 1925. 1O2is lO2A
Assoc ted Oil is 1885, ....... aSas oSa,
Bell Tel. of Canada IS 1879 91as 91a,
Canadian Northern Jl2s 1924. 1HOi2 1OOX
Central Leather Is 1877. ...... 96ia 963,
Chi. Mil. & ST. Paul 6s 1884. 99as 100
Chi. X. ]. Pacinc 5os 1926. 1mA lO0!,
Columbia Gas Ell. LIST IS 1927. 9S7s 9aL
Du Pont 1l2s 1881 ............ 1919. 10sls
Federal Sugar Ref. &c 1888. 9sK %
Fisher Rody Corp. Is 1877. IO0as 1OI
Fisher Rody Corp It's 132S. 1mh IOOaS
Goodyear T. & r. SIS 1881. 1925 lOa1.
Great Northern Is 1888. ..... 1Os 1881,
Gulf Oil Corp Of Pa. SIPS 1928. 10Oss lOOs,
Humble Oil 5lss 1882. 2.......A.. 9S ISL,
Kennecott Copper as 1880. 0...... 1051s 1851,
Libby. McNeill & Liboy as 1891. 39l4 100
NJ. St p & $. $. NJ 6ias 1891. 1921, lO2ss
Morris x Co. 7i2s 1880. 81 946s
New York Central is 1885,. 80. 1O4a4 ln5is
Oregon Short Line As 1879. 95k aJ1,
Penna Ohio Pow. & 1t. 6s 1926. 30 100
Penna. X. X. IS 1890. .......... 1851. lOSa.
Swift & Co. - 1882. .......... S9t2 91i,
Tidewatpr Oil 81as 1881 ....... 103ls 1OS6s
Union Tank Car Is 1880. ...... io4A 1851,
L. y. Rubber 1ias 1890. ........ 1O1A 102
Western Union 6lgs 1a38....... 110l. I10s.
Westinghouse +. NJ IS 1881. los 1OSIa
Wheeiin. Steel Us 1926. 99A 100
Evening star., 1924-05-21

NEW YORK. Nav a1.-Fo,,owinp is
an ofnc1al list of bonds and stocks
,raded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Theodore Johnson Is the happy possessor of a radie set.
 Mrs. Oscar Logan is entertaining her sister from New York.
 Miss Selma Anderson has returned from visit to her sister in Norwich
 Mrs Byron Bates is eutert sining Mrs Lizzie Calkins of Three Rivers, Mass.
 Mrs Harry Townsend has been visiting friends in Worcester for a few days.
 Misses Mary and Winifred Potter spent the weekend in Hartford and Waterbury.
 Miss Esther Bishop has returned to Boston. George Phillips conveying her by automobile.
 AiF. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins re- gently spent day with their uncle, Willard Hopkins, in Rhode Island.
 Mrs. Belle Bailey who has been the guest of her brother, William Brown. has returned to Snnthhssagr
 Waiter Hubbard Of Dorchester Is in town for his vacation. His father, II. P Hubbard. is just now visiting his niece. Mrs. Bannister of Webster
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
WEST WOODSTOCK

Clarence Lyon is building a gar age.
 Mrs. s. P. Butler Is in Boston for few days.
 Miss Alice Butler is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Miss Nettie Kilcup Of Providence is spending this week at the Clark house.
 Edward Waller of New York City was weekend guest of F. ]. Will hamsen.
 Miss Emily Ross gave a party last Friday in honor of the ninth birthday of her niece. Miss Margaret Ross.
 Robert Brainard. who has been spending the summer at Franklin Walkers. returned home Sunday.
 The Misses Annette Johnson and Laura Goodwin and Donald Johnson called on friends in town Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Sumner and their little sons have been visiting Mrs. Summers parents in North Dana Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Manning and six children of North Franklin. Conn. were callers Sunday at the Sumner homestead.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
WEST GLOUCESTER

George R. Lee was in Providence on business Monday.
 Howard Daggett and his sister Lillian are visiting their aunt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Morin of Bos- ton visited Fred Moran recently.
 Ellen Hall of Southbridge. Mass, is visiting at Frank Brodie's this week
 Mrs. Eliza cowen of pascoag. R. l.. called on her sister, Mrs. r. 4. Brodie, on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. George Cheney have gone to Hope Valley to work for A. D. Bridge on the new road.
 My and Mrs. Jack 0rndorff of Long Island, N r., were callers al Mf. and Mrs. George Lees this week
 Mir. and Mrs. George Lee were in Mount Pleasant over the weekend visiting Mrs. Lees mother, Mrs. George Bartlett.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
ELLIOTT

Mrs. Sherman of Newport is the guest of Miss Goffe and Miss Hoguet this week.
 Clinton Smith of Springfield visited his mother. Mrs. Grove Smith, over the weekend
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clapp and son Robert of Pennington were guests of Mrs. T. s. Clapp the past week.
 Mrs. J. C. Tougher and John Heutz of East Orange. \. J.. are at Sylvester Bakers. They will remain over La bor Day.
 MT. end Mrs. Robert Elliott and Miss Virginia Elliott. who spent the summer months here. have returned 10 Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pike started last Friday on a motor trip Co New Hampshire. where they will visit friends and relatives. J. Y. Hoffay, Mrs. Triilo and Mrs II. L. Manning and three children who stayed at the Hoffay farm during the month of August, returned Co New York, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryden re. turned from Waterford by automobile Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bry. den, who accompanied them. returned to New London, Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
WOODSTOCK

Claude Wilson of Providence wa. n town on Saturday.
 Principal Maurice Childs is enter taining his parents and brother.
 Miss Elizabeth Harrison, who has been a guest ef Miss Mary Bates went to Ludlow. Nt.. this week.
 The fresh air children who are qua tered n WOodstpek are reported as enjoying themselves hugely.
 The annual church tair which was postponed last week, will bc held Fri day afternoon. Sept. }. on the church lawn,
 The union Sunday school picnic of fhe Woodstock parishes will 0e held a, Reseiand Park on Friday sf th.s week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt motorcd to Woodstock from Pine Orchard. Conn. on Friday and speut the night at ~Roseland. 7
 4 number from here attended the Democratic picnic a the estate of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Neleh, Columbia. Conn.,, on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Albert Williams has been ea- I Fff#4AflfhftA Htf ctFAtA NatA tfAANAstAAtaf Mir. and Mrs. Charles Washbarn and family. of Fairhaven. Mass.
 Deep sympathy is felt for Miss Blanche Stousenbargh and her sister and brothers in the recent death of i their father. He will be greatly missed by his large circle of friends. Judge George C. Holt and Miss Constance Holt will sail for Europe on Sept. 4th for a short trip. They ! will be accompanied by the Misses Margaret and Janet Reed of Man chester. N H.
 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rutishauser and son have returned from three weeks automobile trip to Romeo. i Mich. and back by way of Canada. l Al Romeo they visited Dr. and Mrs. ] Joseph Sprenger. the latter the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Rutishaus- or
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. Norman F. White and son are visiting Mrs. Whites sister. Mrs. Frank Arnold of Putnam.
 Mrs. George Wilcox. Sr.. and grand children. Miss Blanche Wilcox and Harold Q. Woodward. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bridge of Providence, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter ?. Reed and family of New Haven, Conn.,. spent the weekend with Mrs. Jennie P. White. Mr. Reed Is general passen- ger agent Of the \. r.. N. H. & IL. railroad.
 Miss Fannie and Miss Flora White .of Geneseo, H.. have been visiting the family of the late Edwin T. White Of Pomfret. They left here to visit rel atives in New Haven, New York and New Jersey.
 F.. x. Seasles. president of the Con nectieut Poultry Association, is spend ing the week on the annual auto tour conducted by the association. This year the association will spend three days visiting the poultry and duck farms of Long Island, and will spend one day visiting the live poultry mar kets in New York City. Mrs. Searles and son accompanied him as far as New Haven. where they will spend the week with Mrs. Helen Linsley al Gosey Beach.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Arnold Jchnstone is camping at Crystal lake.
 Bernice Sanger spent a day with Nellie Burleson last week.
 Mrs. Jerome Shippee of Putnam visited her daughter recently.
 Schools begin next week and We are realizing that summer is nearly gone
 Harvey TourtelIotte and family and Nellie Lowe spent Sunday out of town.
 Mrs Elisha Perry spent few days in Willimantic last week attend ing camp meeting.
 The post office is now at Hava- cone, Martin Nelson having been ap- pointed postmaster.
 The union picnic of the Sunday schools of the town Is al Roseland Park Friday, Aug. %.
 Miss Alice Rindge of Eastford Is visiting Miss Nellie Burleson and other friends in the village.
 The Rev. II. b. Pierce conducted the services here both Sunday morn ing and evening. He gave his hear CTS a good sermon and the evening serviee was inspirational.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29

Mrs. Carl Morse and children have been visiting relatives at Noank.
 Alice Farrews is assisting in the family of Earl Andrews, South Wood stock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29

Mrs. Charles E. Pike is entertain ing her cousins, Misses Edith and Ruth N nite of Greene, k. l.
 slr. and Mrs. c. L. Upham and daughter Ethel are touring the White Mountains making their headquarters at North Woodstock. N. H.
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. May, Mr ard Mrs. ". N. Aldrieh of Putnam mntosed to Rocky Point Sunday fo g shore dinner. calling also on Misses Florence. Irene and Harriet May i. Providence, nieees of Mr. May.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29

Mrs. Carl Morse and children have been visiting relatives at Noank.
 Alice Farrews is assisting in the family of Earl Andrews, South Wood stock.
 Charles Paine and daughter Myra of Brooklyn, N. r., are guests of Chester r.. May and wife.
 Mrs. William Morse and daugh- ter Leona, of Soathbridge, Mass. are visiting Wendell Bosworth and fam fly.
 Mrs. Alice Maynard and daughter Elizabeth were dinner guests Of L. H. Liademan and family last Satur. day.
 Miss Fanny Upham returned to Webster Wednesday after several weeks visit with her brother and family.
 The preaching services at the Con gregational church will be omitte for several week. but Sunday schoo will be held.
 Mrs Theodore Cox has returned from the hospital. She is now spend ing a few days in Thompson with Dr. R. C. Paine and family.
 H. J. Potter of Waterbury was a guest of Mrs. F. 4. Jordan and fam ily several days last week, attendin i. the reunion of the Child family al Roseland Park.
 Pearle Cady has been spending 3 week with Rebeeea Hubbard while Elsie Hubbard was a guest of Marion | Cady. during Mrs. Hibbard's absence at Stafford Springs.
 Whitney Mhelpley and daughte Dorothy of Grand Rapids. Mich, have been visiting Mrs. Belle Withey. Or Sunday Dorothy fell down stairs in | turing her shoulder so they left thai evening for Boston for medical treat ment.
 Rev. II. D. Baker and family are il quarantine. Arthur Baker having scar let fever. He stayed with relative. i in East Putnam while hts parent were on en automobile trip througl the White Mountains and was takei n as soon as he arrived home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eddy and soT | Thurston and Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Frink motored 10 Newburyport, Mass. | AA AQ ftNAt Ata*AA AA0bNbf and family at their cottage. Ths gentlemen returned Monday thu others remaining for two weeks.
 Mrs. Emma Stone and daughtei Leah. son Harvey and family, witt two lady friends of Brooklyn, x. l. were guests of C. Fl. Potter and fam 1 ily last week Wednesday. Mrs. Stone l formerly owned a cottage on Prospect i street and Is sister-in-law of NFs Potter
 William Nicely conveyed g party Co Rocky Point on Sunday which includ- eA Mrs. Neelv, Eva Farrows, Mf Wakley. ]. D. Sanger. William Dem. ing. George and Dorothy Neely, Ar and Mrs. Joseph LaAountain and Idauuhtars, Pearl and Dorothy. AT enjoyed Q shore dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29

During the recent eruption of Mount Etna. Sicilian peasant dug a hole in the outer crust of the cooling lava until he reached the almost boil. ing lava below. He lowered pan filled with water, which was thus heated to a point where fl could cook food. He then proceeded 10 prepare meal for himself and other refugees.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
Campfire Girla Elect

The Tammraek Campfire, the mem bers of which are Miss Ruth Sheppard guardian: Constance Wethereil, Pearl and Marion Caiy. Dorothy La- Mountain. Elizabeth Clifford, Re5ecea and Ellis Hibbard. at a meeting held sn August I4 elected officers Hs fol- lows: President. Rebecea Hubbard 1; vice president. Marion Cady; serre- tarv, Pearia Cady: treasurer, Con stance Nethereli; scribe. Elsie Hib- bard song leader. Elizabeth Clifford. hike ls planned for Thursday the 2Sth. and the members expect 10 camp during the first week in Sep tembsr,
 Florence Nicely is spending 2 month with relatives in Bganford, Madison md New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
Tourney at Golf Club

Members ef the Woodstock Golf Club will have their annual tourna. rnent on Monday next, September first Labor Dayl and prizes will be given to both men and women. The committee have placed in charge Miss Leila Holt. telephone 2i7-l3, who will give out the handicaps. re- ceive the score cards and announce the names of the prize winners.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29

The Chinese business man operat- ing small business is the best shop keeper in the world. But in large en- terprises. which require more than personal of family attention, diii. culties rapidly develop.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29

Charles Paine and daughter Myra of Brooklyn, N. r.. are guests of Chester [. May and wife.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
Fractures Her Hip

Airs Radcliffe of Mankota, Minn guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ezra May fell on Monday down flight Of stairs and fractured her hip. She was taken to the Day kimball Hos pital in the ambulance. She and her daughter. Miss Cloris. were expecting to return to their home Tuesday af- ternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
NORTHAMPTON Y0UNGSTER
 LOSES LIFE IN SWIMMING
Cries "I Have Sideache" and Sinks; Body Is Re-
 covered

Northampton, June .s. Stanley Ziendarski, 19 years old. son of Jos eph Ziendarsli of 14 Walnut street. was drowned in the Connecticut river at o'clock yesterday afternoon when he attempted to reswim the river at a point about 100 yards below the Had Icy bridge. He. his 15 year old broth CT, Joseph, and companion earlier swan across the river from a point near the Sportsmen's club. It was on the return swim that ziendarski went down.
 The body was recovered at 6 o'clock some distance below where the swim mer had disappeared, by Chief of Police George Gilbert, assisted by officers I. !. Meehan. Edward Mol san, Edwin Miller and Donald Buzsee. They dragged the river with grspnlinr hooks from two boats,
 2iendarski was somewhat behind his brother on the return swim. When about half way back the brother looked around and ziendarsid shout ea' T have a sldeache." Swimming . little farther tho brother reached \ stump which sticks about six feet out of the water. Here he stopped to rest, hut upon looking hack. he discovered Ziendarsld nowhere in sight.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
WISCONSIN WANTS SMITH,
 DELEGATE SAYS TODAY
Martin l.. Lucek Says Country Needs Men Like Him, fin His Second
 Ing Speech.
'y The Associated Press.

Ky Tine Associated Press.
 New York, June 2s.-afartin L. Lueck of Wisconsin, eecondinE the nomination of Governor Aired E. Smith today in the democratic na- tional convention, declared Wisconsin was for Smith because the country needs in Washington style of verile leadership now sadly lacking.
 We are for Alfred F.. Smith," Il, said, "because by more than 20 years of public service he has given constant assurance of an unfaltering accep- tance Of the obligations of public dut! and of complete subordination of private to public interests.
 We are for him because he has convictions on all vital public oues- tons, which he has the courage to ex- press and defend without regard to the effect upon his personal fortunes
 We are for him because for nearly quarter of a century the searchlight Of publicity has been thrown upon his public and private career.
 We are for Smith for president, because under his leadership ve can carry the Badger state and the de- mocracy with triumph in the nation."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
NEGRO IS HONORED
Roland Hayes, Singer, This Year Is Being Awarded the Spingarn Medal For Achievement.

Philadelphia. June 2S.-The Spin garn medal, awarded annually to an American of African descent for the highest achievement in some field of human endeavor, goes this year to Roland Hayes, negro singer, former soiolst with the Philadelphia. Boston and other symphony orchestras, who IS now on concert tour of Europe. The medal will be presented at Tues day nights mass meeting of the Ma uohal association for the advancement ot coiored people. to q representative appointed to receive it in MT, Hayes absence. by Dr. Josiah H. Penniman. president of the University of Penn sylvania
 The committee making the award consists of Bishop John Hurst, chair man: Dorthy Garfield Fisher, author; Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secre- tary of the navy; James H. billiard. director of the Jcanes and Slater funds; John Hope. president ot ore house college; and W. F. L.. lubois, editor of the Crisis.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
States Attorney Hull
 Of New London Is Dead

New London, June 2s.-HadIai A. Hull, states attorney in this county for over Is years, died suddenly last night at his home in New London. following a period of illness that had incapacitated him from active busi- ness since last December. He was born in Stonington, entered Amherst college in 1874. rowing on an Am herst college crew at Saratoga in 1875. After graduation from Yale law school in 1880 he was admitted to the New London county bar that year and has practiced law since then, probably the most prominent member of the bar Tn the county Ho organized and was captain of a company in the Spanish- American war. He is sIIr, ivod hv his wife, son. c. Hadlai Hull. and A daughter, Eleanor, all of New Lon don. and brother, William of Old Mystic.