davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Text: Matt, 10:f-30 The International Uniform sum day School Lesson for April 2%.
BY VIM. K. GILROY, D. D,
 Editor of Advance

VI <huvUAisO
 The story of the rich young man who came to Jesus seeking the way of eternal life has made q pro- found impression upon human ln- terest, though 1t does not seem to have had an equal effect upon spir- itual attitudes and decisions or the will.
 Wealth, though 1t need not nec- essarily be a barrier between man and God, and though it may In fact be made a means of grace anu blessing, still constitutes barrier that keeps men from the Kingdom of Heaven and from appropriating the reality of eternal life.
 It Is as true today as It was Tn the days when Jesus was on earth that where mans treasure IS, there will his heart be also. The King. dom of Heaven must be the first and supreme thing in a mans ire or it cannot be there at all, just ns in a modern world a man cannot be a citizen of one country and at the same time give his chief al- legiance to another country. \ The failure to grasp this keeps men from entering the Kingdom, just as 1t kept this young man who came to Jesus.
 One should not in any way mis- und derstand the dramatic aspects of this narrative. This young man was not a mean or selfish person. There is no indication that hc was in any sense a money Rruhber or that he was unduly attached to his wealth
 He had great possessions, and he no doubt had grown up In the psych ology that these great posses sions induced.
 The probability is that he was unable to see quite clearly the is- sues involved. He turned away sorrowfully when Jesus invited him to find the Kingdom by leav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
 <nA Cr~~.slaoaA

Church school at 10 o'clock.
 Beginners' and primary depart ments at Il o'clock.
 Morning service at II o'clock. sermon by Dr Gregg: How Can We Love God?"
 Union meeting of the Young Peoples societies of the Second Congregational church, First Meth odist church and First Baptist church here at 6 o'clock. A depor- tation of Yale college students will speak and lead a discussion on @War."
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, { p. m.-Meeting of the committee for the First Church hoSpftal bed fund. 7:30 D. m.- Meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Book club at the home of Mrs Fred s. Smith, 1872 West Main street. Mrs Smith and Miss Bessie Betke- ley are the hostesses.
 Tuesday, 7:30 D. m.-Meeting Of the Chrismon society.
 Wednesday, ?. m.-Cub Pack No. 2. 3:30 p. m.--Advanced sale of the rummage sale for members of the First Church parish.
 Thursday, 9 a. m.--Spring rum mage sale in the Scout house.
 Friday, 3:45 D. m.-Meeting of Junior Guild. { D. m.--The min ister's preparation class will hold It's last meeting for this year at the parsonage. 7:30 ?. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop 22.
 MUSIC. Prelude-Prayer ....... Smart Hymn-O Lord of Heaven and earth and sea.
 Gloria Patri.
 Offertory with Anthem--O Lord, our Governor ......... .Gadsby DoxoIogy.
 Anthem--No shadows wonder
 (from Holy City) ....... Gaul Hymn--Thou Lord, art love, and everywhere.
 Hymn-O God, in whom we live and move.
 PostIude-Postlude on Sleepers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

be given by Mrs Edwin c. Charles and daughter, Gladys, in lovins memory of husband and father. Edwin c. Charles.
 3.30--Kappa Chi Phi meeting. Important matters relative to the future of the organization and the coming election of officers are to be discussed.
 row evening the league will hold the second of c series of joint meetings with the members of the young peoples societies of the First CongregationAi and the First Baptist churches. Two undergrad. uates from Yale are to be guest spcakers, discussing the Peace ProbIenl|. Tho meeting will be held at fhe First Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
LITHUANIANS SET
 FOR ANNUAL FETE
Waterbury to Send Dele. gati0n to Bridgeport
 Banquet, April 2S

Lithuanian Catholic youth all over the state will convene in Bridgeport to celebrate their third annual Victory banquet, April 2s. Fla borate plans have been sub- mitted to an untiring Park City committee which promises an un- usual dance and formal fun festival at Bridgeport's most reputed hotel, tho Stratfield.
 At this formal affair, trophies will be awarded to winning teams in tennis, golf, basketball, baseball, bowling, swimming and other sports. Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport has deigned to speak at the dinner and other notable speakers will be present to say few brief words. A large repre- sentation from Waterbury will be present. Miss Adkins will act as the local hostess.
 The statewide organization of the Connecticut Lithuanian Cath olics has enjoyed a, very successful existence for several years. Many interesting sport and other pro- grams have been sponsored and its members number thousands. It is really an organization not 50 much of individuals as individual socie- ties. The more prominent so- cieties within the organization arc the K. of l.. of Hartford and Wa terbury, St Andrews Club of New Britain, St Casip,ir's Choir Club of New Haven. St. Georges Choir Club of Bridgeport, lithuanian Catholic Crusaders of Bristol, Lithuanian Athletic Club of An sonia and'a host of other similar units.
 The officers are: Chairman, Rev Edward A. Gradecls of Hartford; vice-c chairman, Attorney Charles w. Tamulionis of New Britain; treasurer, Joseph c. Coslsie of this city: financial secretary, Miss Mary Sidlauskas of New Haven; sccre- tary, Miss Selma R. Dillon of Brls- tol. and chaplain, Rev John J. Krff9aa nf fhla citty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
DEFENSE ATTORNEY AIDED

St Clairsvilie, O., (UP)-Osoar A. Brown, Cleveland attorney, startled court attaches here when he recommended a damage award be granted his opponent in an in- dustrial commission suit. A miner was seeking damages for blindness suffered in a mining accident. Brown heard the mans testimony and refused to offer his own tes- timony. He said he was con- vinccd the man had been blinded in the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday, April 22)
 10 a. m.--Church school and pastoral class.
 II q. m.-Morning service con- ducted by pastor. Rev W. Moreton owen. Serm on by Rev Herbert D. Gallaudet, Pine Orchard, Conn, form erly pastor First Church, Wa terbury. Theme: Jesus, the King of Life"
 4:30 p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor meeting.
 2 p. m.--Senior Christian En- deavor meeting. Speaker, Profes- sor Robert S. Smith, Yale Divin- ity school. The Young Peoples society of Mill Plain Union church will be the guests of the Bunker Hill young people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Tri-State Convention
 In Hartford May 1 1-12
Waterburians to Be Numbered Among 5000 Teachers,
 CTS, Parents Expected Brilliant Speakers Listed

More than 5000 person, teachers, parents and others interested in education from Massachusetts Rhode Island, and Connecticut are expected in Hartford May II and 12, when a regional meeting of the Progressive Education association will be held.
 Nationally known educators will address general sessions and there will be Q number of group meet ings for those concerned with par ticular aspects of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

will be conducted by Mrs Anna Durham. 500 p. m.---A special program. vii be enacted by the stew. ardess board of the church. 6:00 p. m.---The V. c. F. Union will be conducted by Haskell Hoffman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
St Marks Episcopal Church
 TerPyvlllA

pastor. Services for the third Sun day after Easter.
 10 a. m.-Morning service and sermon. Theme: "The Lost and the Saved"
 Text: Lord, Are There Few That Be Saved?"
 11:15 p. m.-Church school ses- sion. Bible class for men and wo- men. Subject, "The Book of Aessop, the Carlyle of Hebrew Lit erature.
 2 p. m.-Confirmation lecture for all who care to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

many kinds as there are kinds oi garden plants.
 Nicotine dust or nicotine sprays are the more common remgdies The nicotine dust kills on com ing in contact with the sphids.
 The nicotine spray. consisting of nicotine sulphate q black oily liquid teaspoonfui, laundry soap l ounce. and water 1 gallon, also kills by contact. Warm the wa. ter enough to dissolve the soap. then add the nicotine sulphate. stir and spray immediately. being cef-' tain to get plenty of the spray on the under sides of tho leaves where the insects arc working.
 The nicotine dust can bs bought at the seed store and should be dustcd on the under sides of the leaves when tho Temperature of the air is above 70 degrees and when it is calm. so that the dnst will not blow
 i,orieaux Msxtafs X*.< I.1 FE4.1.< 4. .<4X {ZI&az@ X AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

The final lecture in a series of four on child guidance sponsored by the waterbury Life Adjustment center Wiil be given Tuesday night at s:3O o'clock in Davenport hail of the Second Congregational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
4 apr,sy like tiais can be n,ads \

ske psf eases that attack the outer cov- erink of the foliage and stems of tomatoes, beans, celery. and other garden plants. often can be pre- vented by spraying with bordeaux mixture. Which is Q combination of bluestoue and lime dissolved ih va ter. N. ". ~.
 Spraying with bordeaux will not cure leaf diseases after tiiej have bet0me established. ] !, The spray must be put on in adSaness to protect the plants. 70 tss Tspd
 Virus diseases. the klnd ihals work in the roots ahd sag. of,ti1e plants. cannot be controiIed any trentmefit. E
 The main pi,inl for the gard1f9 10 remember 10 that he is bo1>z1d tc have osrtail insect ard djeee# trouble, and that he must pfbvi44f the ncccssai'y polsons 70 nrot otecfl l,ik cr0pe. " ...A ' t| IAo 4..s 1I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

concert rehearsal.
 Thursday, April 26, 7:30 ?. m.- Intermediate boys gymnasium period. 7:30 D. m.-Orchestra re- hearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Lutheran
SWEDISH ZION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
Cherry street)

tCnerry StreetD
 Sunday school and Bible class. 9:45 a. m.
 Services in swedish at 1o:45 Q. m.
 In the evening at 2, a cantata. "The King Eternal" will be rem dered by the Salem Lutheran church choir of Naugatuck. Rye William R. FrouburE Of the Salem Lutheran church will speak. An offering will be collected for tho benefit of the Swedish Benevo- lence association of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION
 CHURCH

Sunday Serviccs) 9'45 q. m.--The Junior Church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg. 10:45 q. m.--Dr IT. R. Jackson, D.D. of Bridgeport will be the speaker. 12:30 D. nn.--The Church School
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

]. VIII Cooper. prominent De-
troit business man and official or
the Michigan Knights OF Pythias,
heartily endorses Memorial Park
Cemetery. In the following state
ments:
"The Memoriaf Park Cemetery
Is one of tho enterprises OF our
group In this community. which Us
rendering a splendid service In
keeping with the spirit OF the or
ganization. The ideals Of the orga-
nizatlon, am convinced, are not
to make promises in order TO get
people interested. but to make
promises that will be kept to the
OF the patrons.
while Il is not the policy of the
Grand Lodge OF X. OF II. to design
ate to the bereaved where the last
resting place OF a member should
be, yet, we carefully check all
transactions. because we authorize
the payment OF the burial claims,
In our regular way. The fact tina.
we have paid more han $1,000 In
burials alone during the past five
years, most Of which have been In
the Memorial Park Cemetery,
shows plainly how satisfied the
members are. They recommend the
business-like methods OF Memorial
Park Cemetery. GO well az It's or
ganization and equipment, and the
excellent service rendered In one
OF the most beautiful burial places
in the environments Of Greater
Detroit"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Miss Arlington Gets
School Clerical Job

ArrnurccTcnt was made Tues
dav bv the Detroit Civic Rights
Committee that Miss Edith AIRING
ton has heen appointed by the
Board of Education as clerk in
the office OF Bishop School.
Miss Arlington began her new
du.ies Wedrcsday She Is the first
and only colored citizen to receive
appointment to such a position
through The local Board OF Educa-
lion. which has in its employ at
present i94 clerks. typists, and
stenographers.
The Civic Rights Committee also
announces that one OF the local
presiding judges has notified the
committee through Chairman 5. f..
Grigsby that colored lawyers will
be assigned cases In court.
Through endorsement OF the civic
Rights Committee. A number OF
lawyers have recently been assign
cd such cases
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Rev. c. l.. Ferrell
Ordained Minister


\ council of local Baptist minis
tiers met AT Macedonia Baptist
Church. Thursday evening. Oct. IL,
and ordained Rev. c. l.. Terrell. son
OF the late Rev. William Terrell
l'he members OF the council CON
: S,cd OF Rev ". III. Coleman. Rev.
$. 5 Harris. Rev ]. II. Mastin
Rev. G. h. Askcw. Rev G. II. Bell
Rev. Theodore Williams. Rev. l.
r. Davis. Rev W. S. McGahee. AND
Roy. J. Campbell. also Rex. vii.
liam Terrell, of Cincinnati Ohio.
The ordination services took
place in the auditorium OF Mace.
dcnia Baptist Church. wherc Re,
G. l.. Terrell pastors. The churcl
WAS bVilt and formerly pastoreu
by his father The ordination SER
mon was preached by Rev. S. s
Harris pastor of Bethlehem Dap
list Church. The charge was Civ
on and the Bible presented 10y
Rev. Theodore Williams. pastor OF
First Baptist Church. Smile Road
The ordination services were
largely attended and very inspir-
ing. Rev Terrell is receiving con
from his host OF
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Uncertainty AS To
Race Of Baby Bars
Adoption Of Child

. Knoxville. Tenn. GA n Pr
Springs of human kindness in the
breasts OF Knoxville mothers are
ready to gush just as soon as 1t
can be determined whether Ia
month-old Nicky Stanley Is n
black, red or white baby.
Several weeks ago. young wo-
man who had the appearance of an
Indian took her baby TO the Gcner-
al hospital here for treatment.
While an examination was being
made. she walked to the street for
air. STATIC she would return short
ly. She has not been seen since.
Stories were published In the
newspapers about the derelict
child and offers were made to a
dopt IL it,.
Several kindly mothers want the
baby, but no one is sure whether
il is Negro. a Caucasian, or an
Indian.
One OF the mothers. Mrs. Fred
Arnold. white. went TO the hospital
TO adopt little Nicky. She decided
after she saw the child that II was
not an Indian, but a Negro.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
REV. NC GRUDER DENIES HIS
CHURCH WAS FORCED OUT

Rev Jesse McGrudcr. pas,or of
the Pilgrim Tabernacle. located an
sherman street. between Russell
and Riopelle. I'm an recent inter
Wow with n Tribune-in dependcnt
reporter denied that his congre-
cation was forced to vacate the
Macedonia Church building. which
no formerly pastorcd. Mt ST. AubiI
lrumored that Rev. McGruder an
his followers were constrained 4
lyacate the FORMER place or w0f
ship. because they voted TO with
draw from the Baptist denomina'
| ton.
In contradiction OF this rumor.
Rev. McGruder stated that he had
been given the opportunity to re-
purchase the Macedonia Church
property. by the Detroit Baptist
Union. but refused because he felt
the amount was too great and
would keep his people in slavery |
paying for H.
According TO Pastor McGruder.
MS congregation of 1000 members
AVE purchased their new church
property on Madison street be-
ween ST. Aubin and DeQuindre.
or $4,000. The sum OF $1,000 has
,ccn paid down on the property.
which consists Of large frame
and an cight-room par
'onage The congregation expects
o occupy the new premises by the
after part Of January.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
FAMOUS ATHLETE FALLS VICTIM OF SOUTHERN RACE
PREJUDICE WHICH THE u OF M. CONDONES WHEN
He IS DENIED PARTICIPATION IN THE Ca Tech GAME

Following publication In the 10
cal press Monday of n dcfimt,
statement from Coach Harry Kipkc
ol the University of Michigan IA
the effect that Wills ward
Michigan's famous colorod football
star aud athlete viii NOT hr por.
mitied in play i'm the approaching
game with Gcroga Trcli citizens
"i both rares have Registered ,,eoi
uns protests
Local c"iorcd citizens hlst
drawn M ana submitted tn Feast
donl liuihucn and. Hoard ~ ~,
cents of ihe lui,,rsit, ect a..
lrfoluiiors rordemnng h rfl
ne sla u''n nf CoIch IS sf
an A'l contrary n ihr uNdiinn
italncs and court decisions of
and d,maudlns lha GurI
President ana Board 81 a.
'ilict cancel Che G,urra Trth
Mn' oi see 60 10 Chat Wiz Wari
PLAYS in The rarav lln rceoluu1p
follows
WHEREAS rlic daily nov pape,.
IT October 49, 1871 carried an d.
Iiclo stating thai foot hl, ,urh
larry kiphc would moi allow Mi
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Negroes Love Beauty
Says Fora Hurston

Chicago CA \ ~ Fora Nca,o
ilurston. author Of "Jonah's Gourd
Vine told more than two hundred
memb.rs and friends % lambda
chapter of Delta sigma Theta sAr-
oritl last THURSDAY evening that
the Negroes propensity 10 "uccnratc
a decoration was MOI ridiculous at
all
Ny people low beauty ANA mere
beauty" she defend 4.
llr slieerh Pearls 4 Iigpcns"
was madc hcfor" select group af.
ter dinner IN the nlrcrir club 1T
ia" 3Sth flour of Tho civic Optra
hmlLins White nd roirred per
gors listened
White people. ,iri.l Miss lIufs
'on are inclined 10 "pl,, Restraint
irtn colorcd bui ln Is hucauso
fho lack masinafnl
Vie anhor. eaduaic of Bar
nnfd 'oiloer. has Won her spur, IN
both physical and cultural IN
ihropology being ono of The prilc
exhibits 50 tp spcal, of Tho famed
tronk Hoa1 ihrcc years She spent
studying negro folklore In The
Son'h Her nnycl. referred To- above
Is an Achievements IN TRANSMITTING
way Of life of the people she stuGi
cd into drama
Dramp, rhythm and assymmcirv
pcrvadc all of Negro life. Miss
liurston asserted. and these impuls-
es find expression in his play
tgameO. his music. his folk talks.
his work and his religion.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
WHO WILL BE QUEEN OF HAL
LOwE'ENl VOTE TODAi'
DON'T DELAY!

Raw f. A. Williams, pastor Vi
First Baptist Church, southw s,n.
detroit who was attacked on May
1s by officer Joseph Polly. nahe -,
the following reply TO the letter "
Sheriff Thomas c. Wilcox publish.
cd in the acknowledgements ias'
week. - a,tack
Attorney Charles Mahoney ana ,
soneht an interview with sheriff
WILCOX personally. We were toiu
he would be out OF the city LOT =
week. but assurance was given 10
that we would be granted an Ia
,arv,aw "a soon as he returned.
AFTER several telephone calis
without receiving a favorable le
NV. we went again to the oilSs
Of the Sheriff but were told py n,s
secretary that although the sheriff
was in. Il would be Impossible "
ace him for days. However, one Oh
his chief deputies did take the mat
ter in hand. He looked up the
status OF officer Joseph PONY
and told us he was a special depu-
Nv. He also asked US to give the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Urban League Offers
Essay Contest

All children between the ages OF
s and II years. who attended Green
Pastures Camp last season. are
elegible to enter a contest for the
best composition on the subject.
What Green Pastures Camp Has
Done For Me-
The following rules. as outlined
by II. II. Carney, camp director,
must be obscrved:
Ill. The composition -. ulnFta b'
written In the child's own hand
writing. on only one side OF the
paper. and must not exceed SOC
words.
t2) All compositions must be
mailed to r.. X. Carney, 606 r..
Vernon Highway. in care OF the
Detroit Urban League. not later
than November Is.
Mr. Carney announces that seven
dollars i'm cash will be awarded the
best compositions; three dollars
in cash. for the second best
the awards being
naid at the office of the Detroit
Urban League. November 20.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Prominent Speakers
Address Trade Men

The Booker 4. Washington Trad.
Association met Tuesday evening.
Oct. l6 al Bethel A. NJ. II. Church.
A program of unusual interest was
presented. Harry r. Thompson. OF
the Boulevard Dairy Products
presented a very interesting adj
dress. He gave an account Of his
truggleS in the building of milk
outcs. which have resulted In the
employment of several colorcd
on
Mrs Walker. of Cleveland. held
llo keen interest of the audience
Win an inspiring talk On "fhc
of Business Among Ne
oes' She stated that she expects
Ier activities to result In The cslab-
hmon OF chain stores ihroueh-S
i,i ihc country which Will hc up
lird FROM common source. aud.
sill give employment TO large
rnIbrr of Negroes.
The audience was also entertain
a ~ debate between Miss Louise
hatfield ana Miss ThclnAa Ice.
hc contestants were introduced
~ Mis-. Thelma Cnrnwcll. The sub
cct was rs the Negroes Economic
condition Due To Lack OF Oppor-
unity or Thrift
The program for October Ord
viii be in charge of the Duco Coal
'ompany.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Ferndale. Mich. While party
was in progress at the residence
of Mrs. Sadie Brown. 20S35 Park
side avenue. recently, Charles
Shells. one OF the guests. went
suddenly insane and savagely at
tackled and wounded several OF
those present. before he was final
ly overpowered and turned over to
police authorities.
During the excitement. the hos
tess and guests were panic-strick-
en-. as the demented man slashed
with his knife and showered blows
upon the bodies OF his terrified vic
Tins. who sought to flee from the
house.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Goal Near AS "Y"
Campaign Closes

Us tho annual membership drive
Of the 81. Antoine Branch Y. NJ G.
A. under the chairman Atty. Lloyd
night. the goal of 500 members was
almost reached. Division r. under
Poy Morton. was leading. Division
\. headed by A. y. Lake. was also
running close second
Throughout the campaign. the
public has given enthusiastic CO.
operation and the workers in the
drive have manifested great zeal
and persistent endeavor to reach
he goal.
The complete results OF the cam
paign will be published in next
weeks issue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
MAN GOES INSANE AT PARTY
AND WOUNDS FIVE PERSONS

Among the wounded were the
hostess. Mrs Brown who suffered
a dislocated shoulder; her daughter
Bernice being cut on the face; anu
another daughter, Clarice. receiv-
ing a cut on the scalp. Charles Ed
monsoon received cash on the left
temple, and bride of two months.
the former Miss Mary Lou Bow
den. sustained cut on the head.
The injured persons were given
hospital treatment and none of the
wounds were Of serious nature.
Mr.. Shells has been taken to
Pontiac. Michigan for treatment at
the sanitarium there.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
REV WILLIAMS REPLIES TO
SHERIFF WILCOX'S LETTER

office sufficient time to call foi.y
In and relieve him OF his authori'y
before prosecution. so that inc
sheriff's office would not DO IN
yolyed. This we did.
Several days or a couple OIL
weeks passed, and when we tried
TO get connection, the buck was
passed. -, 49,.
eat the trial OF Polly. as the
records will show, he produced as
exhibits one, two and three-nis
deputy sheriff's badge. his gun, ana
his permit. No attempt was MADE
by the Sheriff's office to clarity or
refute any OF these statements or
action of Polly. 49,,
"Poliy was fined s25 or thirty
DAYS in the House OF Correction.
He paid the fine. The attorney VINO
represe led the case for the state
was Attorney ANDERSON, not An
derson. as previously published
through error