davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Miss Janet White recently enter
tanned some Of her young friends at
a party at the new home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph White, in
the Hugo Apartments.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Miss BERTHA Rappaport has left to
spend several weeks visiting in the
Pacific Northwest.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Mr.. Louis Frank and Mr.. Arthur
Frank have returped from the East
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

The ksimonides Club held an out
ing in Lambs Canyon last Sunday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Mrs. J. Shapiro was at home to her
friends last Monday at her home on
East First South.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

State Senator Herbert Auerbach
who is spmmering in Europe, is now
in Paris.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Mrs. Sam Dachman and daughter
Evelyn have returned to Denver after
an extended trip on the Pacific coast.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Mr.. Meyer Schwartz left for Il
East on a buying trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Mrs. A. Heitler, who underwent an
appendicitis operation recently, is well
on the road to. recovery, and will be
happy to see her friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Mr. aud Mrs.. Y. shuPalt aud family
after an extensive trip through tn
Canadian Reckta and other places o.
interest IN Canada, returned 70 thei'
home Aopday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Poss Of Milwau-
kee are guests at the Broadmoor, CO.
dorado Springs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Mrs. Harry Isascs and daughter,
Miss Helen Of Chicago, H., former
Puebloans, are visiting friends in the
city, guests at tR Maine Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
GERMAN WIVES
 BID FAREWELL BRITISH HUSBAND
DlSILLUSlONED AFTER LIVING IN EASE IN GERMANY, WIVES
 REFUSE GO ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. Il. P)-Disillusion- ed after living happily and in luxury during the occupation period, hun dreds of German wives of British sol diers in the army of occupation, are bidding farewell to their husbands as the British evacuation of the Cologne zone proceeds.
 More than 75O Tommies married German women during the last few years, about one in every ten. The majority obtained permission of su- perior officers for the marriages and provisions have been made for these families as the troops move to Wies- baden or leave Germany. Those who did not receive permission are in diff faculties.
 Then too, the unhappy wives in many cases refuse to leave home.
 Married when the British private's pay meant real luxury in Germany, they little dreamed that their hus- bands occupation might lead them to England, India or Egypt. Housing conditions in Wiesbaden are such that few can accompany their husbands for even that short distance
 The lot of many English women, most of them widows, who came to Cologne, and opened shops for the soldiers, is little better. The British Aid Association of Cologne is helping 500 English women and children who are virtually destitute. This aid can not continue long and the association has appealed to the British govern ment for solution of the problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Tomorrow night in Anchorage the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church will give a big dinner at the Pioneer Hall. The committee in charge of this affair is composed of Mrs. J. H. Romig and Mrs. J. G. Brady The hour of the dinner is from five to seven D. m. This will be good chance for the Seward basketball team to get a home-cooked meal tomorrow night in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
Methodist Minister Owns a
 Bible Four Centuries Old

CENTRALIA, Wash, Feb 10. (P) A bible, printed in Germany in 1521, is owned by the Rev. J. M. Canse, pastor of the First Methodist church here.
 The text is entirely in Latin and on the title page is the inscription Il. Coelii Lactanli." Beneath it is list of chapters. At the end of the volume is a notation, "Bassislea, Apvd Andrean Cratandvm, Hense Febryario, Anno MDXXI."
 The volume, still in good state of preservation, was in a consignment of books brought from two old Cath ollie monasteries in Europe and was purchased by Rev. MT. Chase in Fort Wayne, Ind., 20 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
Women 0utnumber Men In
 Larger Japanese Factories

TOKYO, Feb. 10. (P)-Governmental investigations have developed that the number of women workers, both in factories and on farms, is steadily increasing. Figures disclose there are approximately 725,00O women workers in the employ of various large manufacturing plants, not in- cluding those employed by small fac tories. Nagoya leads in the number of women workers, with Osaka sec ond and Tokio third.
 Compared with the number of men workers in the large factories it is found that women are in the major ity by about 129,000. The inquiry was prompted by the governments desire to insure the relief and protec- ton of the country's feminine work CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

A. w. Trenholm,' of St. Paul, vice president of the Omaha railroad who began as a water-boy on section gang at the age of 1O has just re- tired at the age of 67, hale and hearty. His exceptional physical condition is probably due to the fact that he nev- CT wasted his energies in the strenu- ous grind of vacation. He never had one in his 57 years of service.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
FRIDAY A HOLIDAY

Friday, February 12, is National holiday, and will be observed by all banks and postoffices of the nation. The Bank of Seward will close all day and the postoffice will probably close.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Count Otari, brother-in-law of the Emperor of Japan, took part in the recent dedication of a S250,000 Bud- dhist temple at Los Angeles. Such an impressive edifice should be almost sufficient to make the Ihligion of Guatama fashionable on the west coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

MT. and Mrs. H. A. Abercrombie,
 Dr. Haverstock and Elizabeth Romig. Anchorage hospital staff, will, arrive on Saturday nights train to spend the week end in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

John E. Meals, editor of the Path finder, is expected to return to Sew ard from Valdez on the steamship Northwestern. Mr. Meals has been visiting his parents at that place, as we'll as conferring with stockholders of the magazine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

The condition of Uncle Ed" O'Brien who is seriously ill at the residence of Mrs. Anna Stotko, is unchanged. The aged war veteran suffered stroke of paralysis and is slow in getting over it
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

When the good ship Starr blew her cast-off whistle she left "Curley", her popular steward, behind. He got to the wharf just in time to see her en route to the narrows.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Irene Kelley, S-year-old girl of St. Paul, got a spool lodged in her throat, but was able to breathe through the hole while an operation was performed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Vaudeville acts in connection with Sunday evening services have been discontinued by the First Baptist Church of Erie, Pa, after giving the innovation a trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Henry Frost, the new fire chief, takes to the job as a duck does to water. Hank" is a first-class truck driver and has been putting the fire truck through it's paces, ready for a fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Father A. J. Markham will be over from Anchorage on tonights train and will hold services Sunday morn ing at 9:3O in the Catholic Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

The light snowfall out the line has been a blessing to tie haulers, who are getting the ties out of the woods as rapidly as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Annoyed by their continual cough ing, Judge Cromwell of St. Paul, or dered three women and a man from the courtroom.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems $8 and up-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

. Special attention given to cleaning and pressing of women's clothes. Seward Tailor Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

E. Mattschei, mechanic at Ogle's Garage, will be returning passenger on tonight's train from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner, Seward Tailor Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

The road is open to Mile seven and many auto owners are taking advan- tage of the drive.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

It is reported that MT. and Mrs. H E. Ellsworth will return to Seward early in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Herman Schwartz, 30, of Wauke gan, H., had his uncle arrested and fined $5 for skipping him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Dan Ross, an employe of the Stan dard Oil Company at Kanatak, sailed for the westward on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Manicure sets, S3.3O to S15-Alas- ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Fine leather writing companions at s2.50 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Large assortment or fine box sta tionary-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Photo Albums, s1 to s9-Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Hand tinted pictures wrapped SC curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Pyralin ivory by piece or set-Al- aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

FOR SALE-Ford, good condition.
 Phone Main AZ. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Suecfal Teachers


 Alice H. Hayden. New York, Washington Irving, Columbia; Mae bells Brooks, New York. Washing ton Irving. Columbia; Hale Anthony, Hartford, Grades; Virginia Vessels. Newark. High and Grades: Fay T. Hutcheson, Yonkers. High and Grades; Azilda Hebert, Mamaroneck, N. Y.. Mir. Conklin, supervisor: Eu- gene Giammatteo, New York. Public School No. 45; John Hes, Meriden. Wallingford; Arthur Elsemore, Meri- den,. Wallingford; George Blickley, New Haven, Bridgeport High and Grades; Martin R. Anderson, New Haven. Bridgeport, High and Grades: Mildred Rowe, New Haven. High and Grades; Eleanor Fish, New Haven, High and Grades: Catherine Case. Bridgeport; Pearl Anderson, New Haven. High and Grades: Isabel Foote, New Haven, High and Grades; Dorothy McPher- son, New Britain, Junior High: Irene O'Brien, Hartford. Outdoor school; Rena Rowland, Hartford, Outdoor school; Mary Mulligan, Springfield; Eugenia Norton. Spring field.
 Rural Schools
 Helen W. Gainer, New Britain, Camp St., East St: Helene Miller, New Haven, Scranton St., Model.
 Edgewood.
 Julia Riccitelli. New Haven, Strong and Hamilton st.: Mary Kane. Springfield, State St., Acush- net Ave.
 South Chippins Hill
 Hazel Canfield, Springfield, State St., Acushnet Ave. Eleanor Lezotte, New Haven, Hamilton, Strong school.
 North Chippins Hill
 Florence O'Connor, New Haven, Strong school, Eaton school.
 Anna Hulpeter, New Haven, Edge wood school, Fair St. school: s. Ba- bette Albert, New Haven, Ivy St. school, Nathan Hale.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
VISITING DAY FOR
 BRISTOL TEACHERS
Schools Closed, Allowing Stads
 to Go to Other Cities
fspscial to the Herald.)

Bristol, Nov. 12.-Today is Visit ing Day for the teachers of the Bristol public schools and 1S9 in- structors and principals are making visitations. Teaching methods de- vices, teaching equipment, play ground facilities and school con- struction are among the items ob- served in many cities.
 At the close of the visitation writ ten reports will be made out by all teachers asd principals. The fol- lowing assignments were made by Superintendent Reiche after con- ferring with each of the several principals:
 High School.
 Henry E. Cottle. Springfield, Tech nical high: Minnie A. Cobleigh. Hartford, Weaver high: Ora B.. Craig. Hartford. Hartford high: Mary Moves, Hartford, Weaver high; Beatrice L. Jones. Hartford. Weaver and Buckley high; Agnes B. Jen- nings. Hartford, Hartford high; Mildren Rowe, Hartford. Weaver high; Ursula Sanders, New Haven. high. Ruth B. Crockett. Bridgeport, Bridgeport high; Harold Wiggin, New Haven, Commercial high; Sadie Mahoney. New Haven. New Haven high; Edwina Lucas, New Britain, New Britain high; Muriel B. Tanner, New Britain, New Britain high: Robert A. Greene, New Britain, New Britain high; Arthur French. Springfield, Technical high: Harry W. Griffin, Springfield, Bosch Co.,, Package Machinery Co.,; Joseph Cooke. Springfield, Vocational high; Mona G. O'Hara, Newton, Newton high. Edith J. Gavin. Fitchburg, Fitchburg high: F. Elizabeth Petit bone. New York. Horace Mann; Samuel Josolowitz, New York, Train ing School for Teachers; Alice C.. Pulsifer, Bridgeport, Bridgeport high; Abbie Dillingham;, Meriden, George Washington high; Lila |. Bradley, West Hartford, High school: Kate Linfield, Hartford. high.
 Federal Hill School
 Thomas H. Patterson. West Haven
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

New Haven. Scranton St.. Prince St.: Edna J. Brown, New Haven, Scran- ton St.. Prince St; Cynthia Linstead. Hartford. North East, Chauncey Harris: Ruth A. eeley Hartford. North East, Chauacey Harris; Lila Houghtaling. Meriden. King St.. West Main St.; Eva Slater. New London, Saltons' all. Mallen; Helen Hutchinson. West Hartford. Beech Park. Center; Doris Arnold. Meriden. King St.. West Main St.
 South Side School
 Ralph R. Strong, New Haven, Lin coin; Hay Hoyt, Hartford. Chauncey Harris, Arsenal; Julia Peacocke New Britain. Camp, Central Cram mar: Mary Jennings, Springfield, Forest Park. Chestnut St.: Jessie E. Foote, Springfield. Forest Park. Chestnut St.; Dorothy F. Roberts, Hartford, North West, Chauncey Harris: Dorothy Hannum. New Ha- ven. Columbus, Prince St.: Lela O'Connell, Torrington. Wetmore, South: Mary T. McNamara, Torring- ton, Wetmore. South; Catherine Hackett. Springfield, Chestnut St.. Forest Park: Carrie Buskey. Hart ford, North West. Alfred Burr: Jes- sic L. Hubbell. New Haven. Colum- bus. Prince St.; Helen F. Barrows. Pelham Manor, Grades: Alice Clark. New Britain. Normal school. Stan ley; Minnie Kennedy, Meriden. Franklin, Putnam; Frances Ship man, Stamford, Rice. Rogers; Amy Clark, Stamford, Center, Rogers: Julia C. Connor, Danbury. Model. New St: Mary T. Theiry. Meriden, Lewis St.. King St.: Corinne Taillon, Meriden, Lewis St, King St.; Ger trude D. French. New Haven, Ivy St., Binder; Marguerite Kane, Tor rington, Wetmore. North; Margaret K. Tootil, New Haven. Columbus and Prince St.; Barbara Bradley, Stamford, Rogers. Rice: Grace Mis- sett, Torringto~ South, North; Mar garet Huane, Torrington, North. Riverside; Doris Button. South Manchester, N than Hale, Lincoln: Florence Stone, South Manchester, Nathan Hale, Lincoln; Adelaide Car penter, Hartford. Chauncey Harris. Kinsella; Anne Beach, Hartford, North East, North West.
 Park Street School
 Clara T. O'Connell. Hartford. Brown, Southwest; Ruth Hart, New Haven, Orange St. Prince St.; Edith Roy, Hartford. Southwest, Brown: ary Conlon. Rochester, grades; Bernice Barker, Hartford, Kinsella, Chauncey Harris: Gather inc Corry, Hartford, Arsenal. Brown; Abbie B. Brooks, Springfield. Homer St. Washington: Antoinette Ma thieu. New Britain. East St.. Wash ington; Linnie Burgess, Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Northeast, Kinsella: Marjorie Fall lon, Hartford, Kinsella, Brown; Loretta O'Donnell, Hartford, Henry Dwight, Brown: Helen Garren. New Haven, Binder, Ivy St.; Margaret Connors, New Haven, Binder, Ivy St.; Mildred Johnson, Waterbury. Driggs and Croft: Josephine Hyland. New Britain, Stanley. Monroe: Ethel Brown, Waterbury, Maloney. Driggs; Evelyn Palmer. Springfield. Mrs. Rogers, Miss Batchida: Marie Bon ney, New Britain. Monroe, East St.: Elinor Clark. Springfield, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Batchida; Bliss M. Burgess, Hartford. Alfred Burr. Lawrence; Jeannette Healy, Hart ford. Chauncey Harris. New Park Ave-; Julia Jennings. New Britain. Central Grammar. Camp; Maebelle Benoit, New Haven. Binder, Orange St.: Ida Stock, Hartford, Northeast, Brown; May Kennedy. Hartford, Northeast, Brown: Josephine Ken nedy, Meriden, West Main St., Lewis St.; Catherine Foley. Waterbury, Croft Briggs: Mary K. Finnan, Springfield. Hooker. Carew St.; Evelyn Lawler, Springfield, State St.. Carew St.; Helen T. Gray. East Hartford, Meadow, Center; Frances Hagarty, Hartford. Kinsella, Arsen- al; M. Carrie Hagarty, Hartford, Kinsella, Arsenal; Annie Quinn, New Havap Jyyy nropua Ct
 Fifth Avenue.
 Ellen P. Hubbell, Meriden, King St. West ain St.: Gertrude Black all, Meriden, King St.. West Main St.; Mary J. Ryan, New Haven, Columbus, Binder; Kathryn Sullivan. New Britain (Miss Littlehale) Camp 1 Street.
 Forestvilie School
 Nellie F. Hills, New. Haven. Sher- man and Scranton St.; Mabel R. Hall, Hartford, Southwest and Noah Webster; Sadie G. Mulcahy, Hart ford, Northwest, Arsenal: Mildred Peterson, New Haven. Prince St., Sherman; Mildred Jackson, Hart ford, Noah Webster, Brown; Colinda Wakelee, Hartford, Chauncey Harris. Northwest: Irene NJ. Woods, Hart ford. Noah Webster, Northeast; Ellen L. Ramsdell, Hartford. Chaun- cy Harris. Lawrence St.; Kathleen Riley, Springfield, State St.. Ken sington Ave: Harriet Wells Taylor, Hartford. Chauncy Harris. Law renee St; Lillian Bloom, South Manchester. Lincoln, Hale; Marie Myers, Springfield. Honor St., Ken sington Ave; Astrid Johnson. South Manchester. Lincoln, Hale; Fannie A. Greene, New Haven, Sherman, Scranton St.: Helen L. Bowen, Bridgeport Kindergartens; Dorothy Parker. Bridgeport, Kindergartens.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Grades. New Haven. Model school; Helen B. Anderson. North West and Brown; Viola Clark. New Britain, Camp and Junior High; John B. Jas per. Hartford, Chauncey Harriss and Alfred Burr; Dorothy L. Shapleigh. Springfield, Forest Park and State street; Myra M. Terry. Hartford. North West and South West; Della
 Davis, New Haven. Sherman and Model; Ana G. Furlong, New Ha- ven. Sherman and Model: Vera Goodrich, Westfield. Model and Gen. tral Grammar: Gertrude McCabe. New Haven, Model and Sherman; Anna Allaire. Hartford. North West and North Middle: Susan Sunni. New Haven, Model and Sherman: Ruth Meami, South Manchester. Lin- coln and Nathan Hale; Edith B. Lan- ders, New aven, Model and Sher- man; Ethel Gearing. New Haven, Model anG Sherman; Mary J. Rior- dan, New Britain, Monroe and Camp; I. belle Baldwin. East Hart
 ford, Center and Meadow; Kathryn Gormley, Hartford. Worthington St., and North West; Catherine Gray, Hartford. Worthington St.. and North West; Louise Berry. New Brit ain, Normal: Hartford, Chauncey Harriss: Evelyn Gustafson. Hartford. Noah Webster and North West; Gladys Chester. Boston. Forsythe school.
 John J. Jennings School
 Harold E. French. New Britain, Hartford. West Middle: Bertha Clarke, Waterbury, Driggs. Croft; Mary J. O'Connor. Springfield. State St, Homer St: Doris Robshaw, Waterbury. Driggs, Croft; Marian R. Curtiss,' Springfield, Carew St., State St.: Ruth Pollard, Waterbury, Croft,
 Maloney; Geneva W. Scoville. Hart ford, Barnard. Kinsella; Lillian Baldwin, West Hartford, Plaut. Sey- mour: Arcelia LaBonte. Willimantic, Natchaug, Model: Agatha Thayer, Hartford, Henry Dwight, North
 East; Nora Movlan. Hartford, North West, South West: Bernice Norton. Springfield. 1. Miss Batchida. Mrs.
 Rogers; Mildred Peck, West Hart ford, Beech Park.
 North Side School
 Caro Gray, Hartford. Brown,
 South West; Agnes T. Wilkinson. New Britain, Stanley, Monroe; L.
 Muriel Tripp, Now Britain. Camp, Hartford North West; Natalie K. Stevens, New britain, Camp, Hart
 ford, North West: Carrie E. Will
 marth. New Britain. Camp. Hart
 ford, North West; Magdalene Hef- fernan. New Britain. Camp, Hart ford, North West; Eleanor Murphy. New London, Saltonstall, Mallen; Mary S. Harper, Springfield, Wash ington St., Homer St.: Hester Girard.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
PASSAIC STRIKE
 TOLD IN REPORT
Affected Mills Declare Con-
 muniStS Are to Blame

Passaic, N. J., April 5 Rl-The annual report of tho Botany Consoll- dated mills and the Botany Worstel
 mills made public today describes the strike in New Jersey textile dis tricts as a predetermined effort to torment. under communist auspices general strike throughout the industry.
 The report asserts that tho Botany mills have remained open under re- a,ctd but effective operating forces which have enabled the company 10
 prepare full line Of goods, One result of tho strike was to reduce inventories on hand, Employees are returning to work in increasing mum bers daily, the report says.
 Tho committee on information ot the passaic Chamber Of Commerce
 has prepared report indicating that even after the strike ends the mills proho bly will be operated on q cur tailed schedule for several months. Albert Weishord. leader of the strikers, has announced that they will hold out until their demands are
 granted and that preparations arc being made 10 continue activities through the summer months,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Welch family, Tho machine was
 parked in front of the home and
 was suddenly missed,
 IL was later found i1 New Brit ain, dtched and badly damaged, An other was that of MT, smith which was taken from his garage but re- covered by the PlRinpile police who were unsuccessful in experimenting the thieves. Another was the Hayes car which had been driven only nine miles by Its owner distance from Bristol 10 Southington, This was found last Saturday morning aban- doned in front of the Plantsville Congregational church with q flat tire. In tho tonnenu were found a .S9 caliber bullet and a dead rab- bit. The inside of the car was bad. ly mussed up and imprint of what looked like jugs was found on the floor.
 A car belonging 10 Patrick Roy was taken q short time ago and word was flashed 10 the surrounding towns and cities. Policeman Ernest Hop kins of the New Britain force saw it. was unable 10 halt it, but shot al the tires. putting hole through the rear fender and scraping the rear tire with the slug. Stil another was that belonging to Rev, Mir Styring He had just completed services in Bristol and had returned home when his car was taken. Garments which he uses in the order of his services in church, wer. found strewn along ithe road near We street on back road 10 Lake Compounce. The car has not been recovered.
 Five unsuccessful attempt were mad last night to take cars. but Iautomobile owners have been keep ling watchful eyes out for the thieves and in all cases last night, the thieves were unsuccessful in getting Iaway wit. machines. Henry DeehIo had parked his car in front of his fathers home on Eden avenue when ho noticed the headlights burning on the machine. He attempted to catch the two, but they got away. A fam ilv named Burkhardt missed their machine but found that 1t had been pushed about q quarter of a mile.
 It is equipped with transmission locks. Tn several cases, when the thieves were unable to eet the cars going. they cut the electric wires and Icrossed them so that when the own
 CTS started the machines, the entire
 electric system burned out.
 A number Of other thefts of cars
 are listed with the police fin South Iington and all arc being ascribed to
 the two who were taken in the tolls 1 last night. Policeman Murphy is
 collecting evidence against the two
 men to be used at the trial in the
 June term of the superior court. He
 is being highly commended by auto
 mobile owners for his work,