davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Doukhobors Flee
Thru Forest Fire

NELSON. y, G.. July s6.--Fan
ned by the gales which have swsp,
Arrow lake for two days. forest
fires in the Kootenai district arc
spreading rapidly.
or rs Doukho5or ancherh who
on Monday were believed 10 have
lost their lives in tho flames. II
today arc reported 10 have reached
safety. aitho nine OF them were
badly burned. Tho horses. used
in their flight. were 20 badly burn.
ned that they had 20 be shot. The
fate OF tho other four OF tho ranch.
crs IL not yet definitely known
but they are believed TO be max
ing their way out OF the Salmon
valley.
Along the Canadian Pacific rail
road at Coykendahi, firc Is sweep.
Ing along io.milo front ahead Of
a gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Flee Thru Walls
of Flames; Saved

KELLOGG. Idaho. July H.
Thirty nine workers az the Constl.
tuition mine IN this vicinity, mr..
rived here early this morning IN
safety. after having been reported
trapped by a fro which surrounded
the mine.
All roads leading from tho mine
were blocked by walls OF fire. and
the miners were forced 20 take a
eircuitous back trail over tho
mountains. which they Travelled all
night in their flight for life and
arrived here early today In an ox.
hausted condition.
Superintendent Perry Dunke. OF the
Nabob mine min. IL here. suffering
from serious burns. and several per.
sons are missing. other mine proper.
ties are IN grave danger. and settlers
arc fleeing from their homes. follow,
Ing forcs, fire which completely
wiped out the Nabob mill Monday.
The fire Is on Pine creek. about four
miles south Of Kellogg
Two families. thoac Of Gsorgc Ma.
son, foreman OF the bunker Hin
mine. and Of Ben Royce, Kellogg liv.
cry man. are reported sim missing.
and arc believed 10 be trapped by
tho forest fire that Ia sweeping Pine
Creek canyon.
In addition to the IS miners from
the Constitution mine. who reached
safety here early today. IL Il report.
ed tina, some 20 other. miners from
tho Nabob mine, are sill, in the
woods
Mine bulldiuEy al the Nsbob and
Constitution miner were completely
destroyed. and mino telephone lines
arc cut of. rendering u Impossible
60 obtain immediate reports IA to
the safety and whereabouts OF PEG.
pie known 10 have been in the dan.
ger zone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Enumclaw. long regarded as one
of the most thirty communities Ia
the state or Washington. this year
will Try 20 win additional distinction
by sending the only man outside Of
Seattle 10 the superior court That
man ID W. T. HtidinKcr. a lawyer
whose rise 10 success has been one
OF the interesting observations of
tho past few years among Washing
ton professional men.
Hoidinger. who filed hla declarn-
ton OF candidacy Saturday, viii OPP
pose Austin T.. orfnthA In that
he f. tacisiinE n stir undertaking.
but he has always done that sort
Of thing 20 this move Is not IN
usual Incidentally. ne ~ Home-
thing Of tho same fighter that Judge
Griffiths IL. % II will b. battle Of
tho Greeks.
IleidInsor was admitted 10 the
bar from the law school Of the
University Of Washington in the
spring Of 1909. after which he 10.
AAAft AtA sAbAtfL hflNnNF MNflF nc
wsa associated with The late Judge
Augustus Bawisy Tor about three
and one half years. Ho moved 10
Enumclaw in King county. In
March. 1924. opened law office
aud has been engaged IN the gen.
.epi practice Of law thero contin,
uousiy since that time with tho ex.
.copllon OF the period Of his milf.
tary service.
lie Is city attorney Of Enumolaw
and member OF the Enumclaw
school board. World War veteran.
q member of tho American Legion.
a Scottish Rite Mason and past
master Of The Enumclaw lodge OF
Free and Accepted MaaonS.
fisidlnEer IS rim believer in
the doctrine 81 America for Amer.
icans.' and siands sauarrly for the
restriction OF immigration and tho
total exclusion Of Asiaticx, he also
advocates an amendment 70 the
federal constitution which viii DENY
American born children Of Aalatics
the right TO vote and hold public
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
REBELS LOSING
Brazilian Troops Make Big
InroadS in MutineerS

WASHINGTON. July ia final
decision Of tho revolt at Sac Paulo,
Brazil. should not be far away,
IL was declared In communique
made public at the Brazilian em-
bassy here today.
THE situation is absolutely favor
able 10 our troops" the oommunique
stated.
Notable advances into tho lines
OF the rebel forces were made yes
terday by federal forces. according
TO the message received by the en-
bassy.
THE rebel artillery has not an
swercd the fire OF our batteries,
the communiuue stated. ON that
part OF our front held by the navy
our cannon mounted on trucks
destroyed rebel battery"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIR SHOW
STARTS ON PAGE /

from admiral TO enlisted mon. that
has not been oquallcd since war
times
Those who have not visited the
Sand Point air base for the past
week will scarcely recognize the in
FAINT landing base. Over 700 men,
including the crews OF tho two
ships. are now stationed there, and
a complete operating base for air
forces has been set up.
After Saturdays exhibition. the
next big air demonstration 10 be
given hero viii be on August 90.
whom tho "a planes already here
and more TINT are expected. viii
give an extensive exhibition, flying
over the Stadium and tho Bell st.
dock where the Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition viii be in
progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Gorillas or Something
Perturb Kelso Hunters

KELSo Wash. July is.-"we "a.
N pected that people would dis,
believe us; but We ran into tho beast
whatever u was four times, and
finally packed up and left a perfectly
good mine 20 get away from IL
This Is the statement today q Roy
Smith. Fred Beck and Gaho f.efevre.
three OF the party OF five prospecsors.
whose reported encounter with the
mountain devils" Eoriilas or wild
men OF Spirit lake has already sent
an investigating expeditionary force
up tho slopes OF Moun, 81. Hslens.
and awakened tho Joy OF tho chase
within hunters 10 whom the days
drag until the open season on legl,i,
mate game.
Beck denied the rsports that were
current here yesterday OF splritualis.
tic seances held by tho prospeetors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Vaughan Will Fly
to Utah Festival

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July To-
Lieut.. Russell l., Vaughan. who
flew from New York TO San Fran
cisco July II, Ia back on duty at
Kelly field.
lie viii Leave Saturday by air for
Logan, Utah, which IL celebrating
It's founding. Mnughnne father drove
IN to Logan territory in an OK
wagon many years ago and was one
Of the first settlers there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

take 90 shut,ins Go tle sho Thurs
day morning hy Mrs. George Green.
president of the Womena CONNER.
elai club.
The replica OF Mount Rainier. dc.
signed by John Monnctte = one OF
the features.
The state game exhibit. In which
young wild animals. captured IN the
Olympic mountains. arc shown a.
they live, IN a miniature forcst. Il
another point Of interest.
The motion picture exhibit also Is
attracting bis crowds. In this tent
motion pictures and slides OF wild
animal life, gathered In al narts Of
the country, are exhibited
Officials Of the sportsmsn's assocl.
alton emphasize that no admission
Is charged. and that the public Is
invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Demonstrations on
at Puyallup Plant

PtYALLuP. wash, Juno l5.-The
ninth annual farmers excursion TO
the Western Washington expert.
mental station is being conducted
here this week. with hundreds In at.
tendance. Tuesday IS the day for tho
south half OF King county; Weanes.
day. north hair OF King county:
Thursday. Thurston, Kitsap and Ma.
son counties; Friday. Grays Harbor.
Lewis, Cowiitz. Clarke. Wahkiakum
and Pacific counties. and Saturday.
Snohomish, Island. san Juan, Skagi,,
whateom. jefferson and clallam
counties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Show Park Model
in Melody Shop

There's big sign and q clever
galt water park layout In the win.
dows Of tho Liberty Music Shoppo,
thru the aid Of that store Tuesday.
The front OF tho window 10 water;
behind II rises a hill and water fall,
with tiny trees and shrubbcry. Two
dolls swim back and forth In the
replica OF the big community enter.
prise and sign tells one and all tho
benefits OF the park and the need for
aubecrIptIong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Fred Dubois Named
on Boundary Body

WASHINGTON, July 49, presl.
dent Coolidge has appointed Fred t.
Dubois, former senator from Idaho,
TO be member Of the international
Boundary commission between the
United states and Canada, the White
House announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Female Weevil Is
The Most Deadly

KINGSTON. n. c.. July 15.-It is
the female that is deadliest OF the
boil weevil species. according TO ex-
perts here engaged in control cam.
paign. The female weevil is dis
eliminating individual. She considers
n square" on a cotton plant the best
place in which 10 set up house-keep-
ing. She renovates the square to ar
range her nest, thereby running the
square for all other purposes. Wee.
Wis do not consume enough cotton
squares and bolls for food TO seriously
interfere with the crop. The offspring
of a female weevil may run into mil
lions in a season, according to the ex-
pcrts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Piggott Printery
Aid. Park Project

The Young Mems Business club
met such hearty support from bust.
ness men on the first days drive
for tho salt water park Monday that
the teanis ran out Of receipt blanks
1t looked as tho the drive was
going TO be held up for want OF
paper 10 acknowledge subscriptions
Tuesday until William Plggott OF the
PIggott Printing Co, stepped In. Pig.
sott printed tho first batch OF re-
coiptg free.
How many more do you mood"
asked William.
About 10000" said Or. Frank
Woods. In charge OF tho drive.
They'll be ready Tuesday" nns'
wcred Piggott.
And they were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
States Pioneers
Will Picnic Here

Washington pioneers OF territorial
days will gather Wednesday at pic
mic in Madison park, The affair will
bc held under the auspices of the
woman's auxiliary Of the Washington
State Pioneers association. which
has invited members and their
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Martin Glad Flyers
Are so Far Ahead

BELLINGHAM, July 10. - Pleas.
urc at the progress made by the
American round.the.world flyers was
expressed here by Maj. Frederick L..
Martin. commander Of the flight until
his plane crashed on nm Alaskan
mountain In q fog. lie arrived hero
Saturday 10 apend his vacation, Join.
ing his wife and son, who were here
visiting Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs,
r,eorgo podson. OF this CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
MacLaren Fogbound
on Japanese Island

TOKYO. Japan. July 15.--Major
Stuart MacLarcn British round.thc-
world flyer. Ia fog bound Mt ToshI.
moye, Island Of Yez. Japan.
He arrived at Toshimoyc from
Kushiro at p. m. yesterday, accord.
ing 10 advlces received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
DIE
IN FLOODS
,Aluese villages Hard MT
in New Disasters
ny MAKSHMI

~ XVI
,s,< laly Thousands.
"a n,,s are reported lost and
,,,,,. 81 Villages DESTROYED m
,Isn.n. Human Anhui ana
y, ,..r.i pru,incc> Of China
80 hNe been devastated eS
80. and landsiidcs brought ON
y ,.-s,enaous financial los>es
-. h,,a Incurred thrueut the
...,,rn part OF the country.
-. sself Is practically isolated
"a the Ten Tsin railway line
~ ~ !. ,Arraiened with inunda'ion
=. =. ,r,irc business district Of
westsrInost rail head q
- -. AS destroyed. and the rail-
- !, tbs pcln, buried under land.
- ana debris.
- lives have been lost there.
y, properly loss runs into mil.
a dollars. Al foreigners arc
1911 safe.
| rRElkING DYKES
vENAcB PERlN
j -, 4 Threatened hy brcakinE
- along. the mountain river 10
Y ,.ssward. where soldiers are toll
Az and night AZ constant re-
~
~ Tsln Is a. present not flooded
!, ,ss IS only being prevented By
4. Efforts Of an army Of coolies
...klux u the dykes.
r-r,seers propose drastic meas.
- q SAVE the city, suggesting cut
4, ,one q the dykes and permit
= n, water 10 overflow in the low
= hpds between Ten Tsln and the
arat
IRIS running between Pekin and
s.kOw and between Pskin and SUIT
Z. Al, both without traffic.
n, feeds were worst IN the four
| .,r,ncss - Honan. Human. Anhul
| q Yians-eaeh OF which reported
,s,lss on; Of hundreds OF villages
~ terrific loss Of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
HOLD $50 JAPS
Many Seeking Entrance to
! US. viii Be Sent Home

~ Japanese immigrants who we're
essssfal In passing the first tests
& aami'tance into this country have
<Fn released from the United States
-. Grafton here. About $50 OF the
asners are stu being held at the
s1hf, some for further examina.
q and others who have already
's'irs land.
y. nose held. immigration off.
q tuesday we're unable 10 est.
4 II. Nns' number would be success.
= passing a more rigid test.
se American taxi company Is
.1unz q branch in Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Local Stocks and Bonds are adver.
tlsed in Star Want Ads every We'd
nesday and Friday. Keep posted by
watching Star Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Housekeeping rooms are 70 handy
close TO town. The Want Ads may
havo Just the place you have been
waiting for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STATE PARK
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tags as "A part OF his voluntary e0n.
tribution 10 the big project and other
merchants are offering material as
well as financial aid.
Let's so over the top, You may no,
be able to give 40. $50. or 800. but
your 81. silver or paper. is needed
The largest new subscription Tues.
day was from the Young Mems Bust.
ness club. Of Seattle. which reported
a new contribution OF siis1s.
Kent and Dss Molnea residents
cnme thru again Tuesday with the
following subscriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

following subscriptions:
l.. Reynolds. Dcs Moines -, 500
@. w. swain. Dies Molnes 49,. 100
II. W. Kruger. Des Molnes. 200
Miss Opal L. Finncii. Dts
No!nes ........... ...... 100
Mrs. Ellen Elscy. Des Moines 100
J. NJ Bruce. Dies Moines 80. 500
Reid McE.achern. Dss Moines 100
steve Brinoerg. Des Molnas.. 100
Carl r. Carlston. Dies Moines 100
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cavan.
augh. Kent ............. 800
c, W. Rose. Kent ........... 100
r. r. jerks. Kent .....4.... 100
" II. Morrill,. Kent ..... 100
L. E. Price. Kent ......... 100
Howard Cooper Co. Kent -. 5000
Others include:
Theodore Tecpe. 7is 18th ave.
y. ........ .....r.....s,..S lpO
VIM. r. Martin ........... 5000
C. II. Bruce, scar corson ave. 1000
a. II. Jacobson. Monroe .,. 100
]. II. Shields, II Washington
ST 1890. ..-...+..,...., l.OO
Loren Mitchell. s543 Orcas st..s 100
r. G.. Sweet. 5ia3 E.astlake. 200
Ernest Frank. 25s Denny way 100
Martin Cameron. U. 8. Post.
office. Ellensburg .. 100
A. Z. Emerson. Z. $. postof-
flee. E.llensburg ........+ 100
C. ]. whitworth, u. s. post.
office. Eliensburg ... 100
T. V. offieid, U. $. postoffice.
Ellenbsurg ................ LOO
Archie Grim. Z. $. postoffice,
Ellcnsburg ............-. Loo
Clay McMeachan. u. s. postof-
flee. EIlensburg .-...~... 100
o. l. Mumma, U. 8. postoffice.
Ellensburs ............... 100
C. r. Larimer, U. s. postoffice,
| Ellensburg ..............-. LOO
Walter Mayors, Z. $. postof.
flee. EIlensburg ...... 80, 100
Frank Parrish, u. s. postof
flee. Ellensburg ......... 100
II. A. Cornwall, U. $. post
office. Eilensburs ........ 100
John Smith. u. s. postoffice,
| ElIcnsburg ............... 100
Jack Barnett, u. 8. postoficc,
Eilensburg ................ loo
| Homer Stewart, U. s.. postof.
flee. Ellcnsburg ...... LOO
Young Mems Business club,
Seattle, wash. ......... 1912
Richard p. Heiser. 1877 ".
e5th ........ ..-.......... 5.OV
| ----~--
Total .................. ;2Io.12
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

49, 'Fse FffafNA NfhhtfhH W
their cabin.
Il have attended quite a few spirit.
uAllktic meetings" Beck aid. and
added with skepticai emphasis. that
he had never seen n spirit. ''and
never hoped TO see one"
SAYS HE SAW
DEVIL" FOUR TIMES
lie has, however. seen the ''moun.
tain devil" he declares. on four
different occasions. In fact. had
Il no, been for the unfortunate IN.
cident OF the rifle shots AZ the
time OF the flrst meeting. Beck
might possibly have speaking &C.
quaintance with the "devil."
II was about July /. Beck nays
Its hard for n prospcctor 20 keep
track Of the exact date--when he
end Marion Smith had gone TO tho
springs for water. Smith was walk.
Ing ahead on the trail. and ms they
came 10 a preclpltous pitch. Beck
stood on tho edge while Smith dcs.
cended.
As he stood on top Of tho slope
Beck saw a hugo black shape NOV.
ing among the trees on the opposite
side OF tho canyon. but 50 feet
away.
Look. there Is the thing" Beck
called 20 smith. ana raising his
gun. tircd. Tho mountain dsvir'
lodged behind tree and stared az
the two men, only It's huge head in
sight. The fiat noaed face. was
surrounded by an cnelruling halo
Of black hair. mixed with white
and the ears were hugo. cuppcd. .
said Beck today. giving the impress.
lon he received OF the beast ut the
first encounter.
None OF tho prospeetors seemed
perturbed because OF the soothing.
because they had seoffcd at the
ama stories before.
Spirit Lake. the asserted habitat
OF the ''deyils'' got his name from
tho old Indian legends which piac.
cd the devils" there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Nearly 500 companies are insuring
automobiles in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
$5.75 Dresses

lin plain, printed and all-over-embroid-
cred wolfe in the most charming of
colors. Becomingly trimmed in organ
die collars and cuffs, novel pockets,
Iace-edged panels and sashes, ribbon
and contrasting effects. Specially
priced at 1913.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

duled for o'clock in Foresters' Democratic rally, which is sche- hall, kensington. Several promi- nent members of the Democratic party, among them the candidate for governor, will be on the program of speakers and state, national and town affairs will be discussed. East Berlin Items Miss Dorothy Rich has returned to her home on Main street after undergoing an operation at the Middlesex hospital for the removal of her tonsils.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Morgan of Newtown spent Sunday as the guests of relatives in town, The library will be open this even- ing from 7:S0 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. Dr. and Mrs. A. Benson of New Haven have been the guests of re- latives in town.
 The ladies of the Sacret Heart church will give whist social in the church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John MeMore will act as hostess and all are invited to attend.
 Edward Fowler and Edward Porter of Hartford spent Sunday at their homes in this place.
 Miss Virginia Wash has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue after spending the past few days as the guest of friends in New Britain. Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wolcox avenue.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Cobey on Wilcox avenue Wednesday afternoon of this week. The four nights fair to be given by the East Berlin Improvement company will open at Athletic hall tomorrow evening with the presenta- tion of the play, An Engaging Po- sition," the parts being taken by six young people. from this place. Danc- ing will be enjoyed each evening, the music being furnishde by St. Paul's orchestra. One of the fea- lures of the fair will be the country store.
 The Red Pepper class of the Methodist Sunday school and invit- ed guests will enjoy a Halloween party in the social room of the church this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Church Whist Party

Women Of st. Joseph's church will conduct a whist party on Wed- ncsday night at the Elks' hall to assist in the fund for the new edi- flee on which the finishing touches are being applied, After the card playing, dancing will take place un- til midnight.
 Funeral of Mir. Jones
 The funeral of Charles E. Jones. who died on Friday. was held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. George Wcismsn, of 55 Tulip street Services were conducted by Rev. William E. West, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church. The body was taken this morning to Florence, Mass, where burial took place in the Spring Grove cemetery.
 Tax Office Open
 For the convenience of tax pay CTS, the office of Collector Francis B. Riley in the city hall will be open from until o'clock tonight.
 The assessors are also meeting at night to allow the filing of property lists as required by law. Unless the lists are filed on or before Novem- Der 1, a 10 per cent. penalty will be charged 10 the delinquent.
 Open Street
 One way traffic has been insti- tuted on Summer street where tbe permanent paving is being laid. now that one side has been completed for use. The street has been coni- pletely closed for the last three weeks while the cement pouring has been in process.
 One side of Main street from the railroad bridge to Summer street has been closed to traffic, while the preliminary work for the paving is being done Some delay has been experienced in the Main street work as the water department and the Southern New England Telephone Go. must make changes to con- form with the new pavement.
 Bristol Wins
 Bristol High took the South Manchester High eleven into camp on Saturday afternoon at the local field in handy manner by a score of 13 to O. The locals presented a fine offensive that kept the ball in the opponents territory throughout the greater part of the contest. Coach Thomas Monahan is well pleased over the showing of his team this year as the eleven has met some of the best team in the state and has an imposing list of victories to its credit.
 Bristol Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Valentine have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence on Grove street.
 Several of the local klansmen at- tended the ceremonial er Saturday night in Hkganum.
 Miss Gertrude Sheeran of Wood- land street visited friends in Nor- wich over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Probate Court, District of Plain vile, ss. Plainville, October 25, 1924. In the matter of Carl Nelson alias Scderval, a minor.
 The Guardian of the estate of said minor having exhibited to this court hs account for allowance, 1t is
 Ordered, That the 10th day of November, 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate Office in said Plainville, be and the same is hereby assigned for hearing on the allowance of said guardians &C., count, and the court directs said guardian to cite all persons inter csted therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the town of Plainville and that personal notice of said hearing be given by some proper officer or , indifferent person by depoSiting in the post office in Plainville, in said district, postage prepaid on or be- fore the 9Sth day of October 1924, true and attested copy of this or der. addressed to each of the fol- lowing persons, respectively, Mrs. Jeannette Oles. Box No. T02, Mt. Dora. Florida, and Charles Sederval. No. 4oS Arch Street, New Britain, Connecticut, and due return make.
 MERRITT o. RYDER, Judge.