davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

10 lHSiI ilolile Ill blue ASH. sunday, /
afternoon, after spending the week
end at the ID. c. Earles and Glen
Taylor homes, near Portersville.
At the meeting of the grand
lodge Free and Accepted Masons
held last week at Columbus. Harry
E. Schramm of Marietta was ad-
vanced from grand orator to junior
grand warden.
The ladies aid society of the
Main Street Church of Christ will
hold a market Saturday. Oct IS. at
the A. NJ. Kincaid Western Auto
Associate Store, beginning at 10 a..
N.
G.. L. Carlton who was badly in
Jured six weeks ago in an automo-
bile accident. is doing well. and II
is thought the cast will soon be re-
moved from his leg which was brok-
en- at the knee.
Willard Erwin. who has been en-
ployed at the Rocky Glen sanator-
1um, has resigned the position and
has joined the II, S. navy. He left
Tuesday for Rhode Island. where he
will be stationed.
You will notice all the national
ads for Magic Chef Gas RANGES cor
~ the endorsement Of Pyrofax gas
for the homes in the country. This
should give YOU confidence. See
Morris Hardware display.
Back of the Royal Lifetime"
guarantee are the responsibility and
resources Of a furnace manufacture
er with more than 116 years Of ser
vice and Norris HardWarc's 90
years of progress.
Mrs Perley Revenauah Of Poplar
ridge fell recently aeainet the edge
of sink. cutting 4 blood vessel IN
her head. which bleG badly 1t re
quired several stitches to close the
wound.
Morris Hardware presents Amer
ica's old reliable warm air furnace.
the Royal heavy duty pipe or pipe
less. with 20 year replacement
guarantee. No more furnace Wor-
ries and no extra price for quality
Mrs. Mildred Harris and Mrs.
Nellie Dewitt Baker will entertain
16 or more friends this evening atI
the home Of the former Decora-
tions in keeping with Halloween
will be used and games will be for
the pressure OF the guests.
Mrs l. D. Pennell who lives in
the Stanbery building has been i'll
and confined TO her bed the past
three weeks with acute rheumatism
Her daughter Mrs Olive Woodward
of Crooksville has been staying
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Kenney.
Mrs. Mary Kenney and Miss Fran
els Schott of this place. visited
Sunday in Columbus with Mrs.
Georgia Hall and Mrs Rufus Ken
ney and families.
Miss Lois Tavenner. r. n. of
GAINESVILLE. was thrown from a horse
while visiting Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Dewitt,
near Emery, and severely injured
She was taken TO Bethesda hospital
and it was found she had suffered
a skull fracture
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parmiter and
two children and Donald Ham re-
turned Tuesday evening from a sew
eral days visit in Lansing. Mich,
with Mr.. Parmiter's cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gra bau. AIva Mary
and family and Claude Epley and
family Mr.. Parmiter's mother,
Mrs Ella Parmiter, who had spent
several weeks with relatives in
Michigan. returned home with them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

PROGRAM for Deerield grange
Thursday evening. Oct 26: Roll
call. some things | hope to accom-
pIish this winter to tighten my
spring work; song, by grange. Those
having birthdays in October. No
vember and December, will furnish
something for the program; closing
song, by grange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Morris Hardware presents Amer
ica's old reliable warm air furnace.
the Royal heavy duty pipe or pipe
less. with a 30 year replacement
guarantee. No more furnace wor-
ries and no extra price for quality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Kenney
Mrs. Mary Kenney and Miss Fran
els Schott of this place visited
Sunday in Columbus with Mrs
Georgia Hall and Mrs Rufus Ken
ney and families.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

The mems brotherhood of the
Malta Methodist church met at the
church Monday evening. Rev Mr.
Holman of the Main Street Church
of Christ was the principal speaker
George Duyall gave several read
ings: the junior choir of the church
furnished music and a lunch was
served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Mrs. L. D. Pennell who lives in
the Stanbery building has been i'll
and confined TO her bed the past
three weeks with acute rheumatism
Her daughter Mrs Olive Woodward
of Crooksville has been staying
with her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Announcement has been made Of
The recent marriage Of Miss Lura
May Iinkle. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Iinkle Of Deavert0Wn,
and Mr. Hubert Musser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Musser Of Rose
Vile which was solemni2ed at Gal
lirolis. They will reside in Rose
Vile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Masterson.
near Portersville, had as guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Sidwell
and three children of GAINESVILLE. b.
M Masterson who recently returned
from an extended western trip, and
Carl Masterson, wife and son, OF
Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Mrs. Mildred Harris and Ms.
Nellie Dewitt Baker will entertain
16 or more friends this evening at
the home Of the former. Decora-
tions in keeping with Halloween
will be used and games will be for
the pleasure of the guests.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Miss Lois Tavennrr. r. n. of
GAINESVILLE was thrown from a horse
while visiting Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Dewitt,
near Emery, and severely injured
She was taken to Bethesda hospital
and it was found she had suffered
a skull fracture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

keep.
*Af'Ftinf, Michigan. Tr0nspovfGfi0n
based on rail rates, stare and local
fGres O any. optional equipment
and accessOries-erfr0. Prices subject
to change wifhouf nofice. hamper
2uGrds-esfra on Master IS Series. A
General Motors Value.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
100 Stores Now Operated
Bv Rose Co. OF Henderson
Five-and- Ten Chain Has Done Considerable
Expancirag This Year, Which Is Silver An
niversarv Of the Large Organization.

aoCmcnt and hard work. II is man
aged by q corps OF trained eXecu-
tives OF many years experience IN
the five-and-ten store field. The or
sanitation buys for all of its stores
from the Henderson office, and the
volume of purchases is 4 distinct ad-
vantage in obtaining beneficial prices
All Rose stores everywhere carry
a full line Of quality merchandise.
Everything usually found in store
of this type can be had at R0scs
and much more than in most similar
retail establishments Articles sold
are new and fresh, by reason OF
rapid turnover in volume sales.
The company began business in
Henderson in the spring Of 1915. 1t
was established by p. II. Rose, one
of Henderson's leading business men,
whose hard work and care manage
ment brought the success that tur-
nished the basis for the vast enter
prise it has come to be today
After the Henderson store was es-
tablished, one was opened in Oxford.
Then one in LOuiSburg, and another
followed at RoXboro. And shortly
thereafter the Virginia line was
crossed and the first stores were
opened there. Then came the invasion
of South Carolina, with Tennessee
following. and finally Georgia.
Great care has been exercised at
all times to make a thorough survey
Of cities and towns considered for
new outlets. And there have been
very few localities where a venture
was abandoned after being launched.
Mr. Rose is resident Of Hender-
son. and continues actively as head
of the company He is its president
and treasurer. T. b. Rose, Jr, is vice
president and secretary. R. w. Bruin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Parker Drug
Store Is. Now
SO Years Old

Mortality rates among retail es-
Establishments are very high, and lew
there be that survive for half q CEN
tury. There are several in this en-
viable list in Henderson, and one OF
them is ParlSer's Drug Store. The
concern this year is observing its
golden anniversary.
During its fifty years, the Parker
store has been located in virtually
the same spot where it now is op-
Grated for the service and conven-
ience of thousands of customers. But
during the period it has been re-
modelled and enlarged several times
TO keep it well abreast of the march
of progress and to make room for
larger stocks to meet constantly in
creasing demands.
w. w. Parker, Jr., is proprietor OF
the business, succeeding his father IN
that capacity 1t receives his entire
time and attention, and his expert
ence Of many years serves to keep
the store on the high plane on which
it has always been conducted. His
conservative, yet up-to-date business
methods and the courtesy Of treat
ment of patrons has attracted large
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

is location manager and performs
other executive duties. H. P. Butcher
is personnel manager. All are direc-
tors of the company in addition to
their duties in executive capacities.
Mrs. NJ. S. Gerber is buyer for Wo-
mems and children's departments.
The company's home offices are
and always have been located in
Henderson. 1t owns a three story
building on South Garnett street in
the very heart Of the retail district,
where the ground floor is the Hen
dersOn store No. l in the chain, and
the second and third floors are exc
cutive and general offices The build
ing runs through the entire block
with an entrance and display Win
dows on Wyche street.
In addition, the company owns a
huge warehouse fronting on Brecken-
ridge street and running out in the
rear toward the store building OPP
pOsite on Wyche street. This struc-
ture occupies the better part of an
ordinary half city block.
Frequent trips are made by the
buyers to northern markets, and the
stock of merchandise is kept at all
times up-to-date, with the most sal
able merchandise articles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

A period Of expansion thus far in
1899 has gwen the Rose 5-l0-2o
Cent Stores Company a total OF l09
retail stores scattered over five
southern states 1t is the largest nGm-
Der Of outlets the corporation has
ever had. and total volume of busi-
ness is showing a satisfactory IN
crease
The Rose company operates III
North Carolina, South Carolina, Vr-
ginia, Tennessee and Georgia. 1t Is
a Henderson institution Of which the
community is justly proud. The chain
had its origin here when in the spring
of 1915. P. H. Rose, the founder,
opened his first store in Henderson.
He is still the head Of the business,
and he and his family make their
home in this community.
Newest additions to the chain are
three stores in the Norfolk area. one
of these is at Virginia Beach, and Is
a pride of the company for the rec
ord it has made in the few weeks
since its establishment. Another OF
the trio of new units IS at Ocean
View, Va. and the third is in
suburb of Norfolk
Besides these, the company during
the year has made extensive repairs
and enlargements IN many Of its
stores in the five states in which it
operates. Expanding trade volume
and the desire and necessity Of keep
ing always we'll abreast of the times
has called for modernization and
more room in many cases.
The company from the start has
always had the benefit of wise man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Masses Have
Clothing Firm

For many years, w. D. Massee has
been in the clothing business in Hen
derson, and has operated his own
store for the past several years.
Mr.. Massee is assisted in the op-
GRAFTON of his store by Mrs. Massee,
and both are well qualified to serve
the public in their lines.
Massee's has a complete stock of
shoes, dry goods, notions, clothing
and every thing found in a modern
clothing store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massee are members
of the First Baptist church here, and
are active in the work of the church.
Each has a host of friends over this
section, and are widely known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

9fs'p11ar5~n are thorO"aSIvm Of men G5 and Women :
mith ,,n9s car carried and are '' ao,vi with ali
public has come to ii,S lno,s section. thu
chandise from Parl,o',o M,oW that mer
is DEF, dependable end and Of bio5 iD5Pus Store
in Henderson, and ron4i .'4n drug stmo
grade line Of drues ''u.es the f.qS
and distributed bv fb,+ +'anuiacturod
throughout u the country. GDlsss"a'zaiioa
dries, toilet article and ''Iaa SUM-
all kinds usually ro~o5 " supple Of
stores are handled ''''V II dfup
prescription department pI'ae in III
finest and purest drWgs ollly o the
pounded and with the Ts@ @ro.., are com-
racy and by registered ? 'oG'est oi a,eD-
Moreover, the fountain is @',",l"'c oaa s.
most modern and sanitar" oi,e q The
found anywhere ia this ,n$ eo.5. 10 be
The business was nc,aI'.,.h qI'uoh
1,ta 1852 by the late w. W. ParE@s ..iiya in
was perhaps as we'll known ~. tb'A Who
hns 1nls territory territory as any druggist t',, W.. h
mas mas operated here m .e,9sa 's''' Voc
l,,;l hls pollcy Of honest deaIing:S S'".., e..
quality merchandise enabled g = ond
pulld up profitable business ',ll'' vi i. 10
parker, Jr., who was gir,n.S w W.
"brought up in the busna@l '"oily
chip off the old block. and - =; rs
suing the policies OF manaan - puf-
that were part Of the qv@to} qS~ttes'nenf
brought success to his father. u'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Richard Mansfield, the famous ac-
tor Of last century, never allowed
his name to be printed in the cast in
larger type than any member of his
company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

and growing list of customers.
Mr.. Parker has surrounded him.
self with a capable and efficient
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

In Geneva, Switzerland, prote,
tants ia tsoafa+i and Catholics are about eqvs 'ysI
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20

John Tucker is remodeling the res
idence next door to his home.
DON'T FORGET! We are still SER
wing those fried chicken dinners sv-
cry day for 49c. complete.-Peck q
Cafe at the junction. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Sampson and
son (she was Margaret Oiwell Of
San Diego, Calf, vlslted with Mrs
A. r. Thompson this week end. They
are on their way to Maryland, whore
he is an instructor in Annapolis mill
tary academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Evans Of Seattle
hotel owner here some thirty years age
spent several days renewing acquain-
tances.
Wanted to Botrow-$150O at $50
for one year. Substantial security. In
qui Q Dispatch. Adv
The Thompson cottage is being
moved from Blue lake to- Coulee City
to help relieve the shortage Of houses
1t will be remCdeled.
A lily pond is being built in Charles
Chappell g yard.
A GENERAL LINE OF DIR. HESS
PRODUCTS for livestock and poultry
Dodd and Glide ~. Adv
Mr.. and Mis-. Orwell Arrana and
family of Los Angeles. VINO have beef
visiting Mt. Arrand's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Armand, the past three
weeks, left for their home Tuesday.
Fifteen year-old boy wishes EN-
ployment on a farm-Inquire at Dis
patch office. adv.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Wagner have re
turned from trip to the middle west
and eastern states.
Mrs. Susan Lindley and Miss Der
nice Lindley are home after two
weeks visit with relatives in Pullman
and Worley, Idaho.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
ECONOMY OF MERCURY MAKES
IT AMONG UPPER TEN MAKES

Economy of the Mercury 8, new
car of the Ford Motor Company, is
principal reason why this car is a
mong the first 10 popular makes in
this area, report local Mercury and
Ford dealers and Mercury owners.
A typical report of the Mercury's
low gasoline consumption is that Of
local service manager, who said:
"Mcst Of the Mercury owners who
bring their cars in here for lubrica:
ton report about 20 miles per gallon
at high speed. One driver claimed 20
miles to the gallon at so miles an
hour.o
Although the Mercury has a large
95 horsepower engine, this economy is
achieved by engineering design and
by the high degrees of efficiency in
manufacture, according to the local
dealers. The large piston displacement
of the Mercury engine, combined with
the low weight of the car for its size.
permits maintaining brilliant perfor-
nance.
The V-type motor has bore Of g.
1877 inches, which is one-eighth inch
larger than in Ford VS. motors. The
crankshaft is also larger, with bigger
connecting rod bearings. Valve seat
inserts are used under both intake,
an exhaust valves.
Features Of the Mercury body de-
sign include it's modern streamlined
appearance, low grille, headlamps uni:
fled with Tenders, narrow running
boards and new cylindrical tail and
stop lamps. Space usually occupied by
running boards has been utilized to
provide additional body width. Seats
are extra wide, the Ford and Mer-
curry dealer said. 9.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
Hartline News

HARTLINE Especially Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Fletten motored as far as Wenat
chez Saturday evening and spent the
night at the home Of his sister, Mrs,
Rasmussen. On Sunday the three mo-
tored to Seattle to visit another sis
ter. They returned on Tuesday.
The Lutheran Aid was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Connie
Becker.
Mrs. Ray Carey and son George.
Mrs. VIM. walker and Mrs. Russell
Sieg motored to Wapato Tuesday to
visit relatives. They returned home on
Thursday.
W. Gus Smith and wife Of Berkeley,
Calf, spent Monday night with their
cousin. H. T. Jones. Tuesday they Wis
tied Grand Coulee dam and were lun'
cheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Jones at Coulee City.
The Cemetery auxiliary met Tues
day with A. G. Nyswonger at Wilson
Creek. 1t was also the birthday OF
Mr.. Nyswonger.
The Weekly Bridge Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Carson Friday after
noon.
Louise and Maria Nelson are spend
ing week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mis-. Claude Maxwell at Sage Brush
Flat.
Perry Smith and family Of Waha
Walla are guests at the Claude Shep'
ard home. Mr.. Smith is brother OF
Mrs. Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs J E Underwood and
son Jim Jr, were Eph ata business
callers Thursday.
The Boy Scouts enjoyed swim al
Blue Lake Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews Of
Ritzvil,e were week end guests at thu
L. W. Higginbotham home.
VIM. Carolus has screened in hi
porch.
Robert Weaver made a business tri
to Almira Friday for lumber to re
model his mothers garage.
d. c. Kephart motored to Hartlin
Saturday from Spokane for his wifi
and two sons, who have been visitin
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. I'm
derwood the past week.
Big Bend dust storms kept tn
home makers busy wednesday an
Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Evans and MI
Frank Wosoba were Spokane shopper
Tuesday.
/; Elizabeth and Stella Tupling 0
Chewelah are visiting their grant
mother Mrs. Jas. Harris and other re
atives.
| Mrs. Connie Becker was an Amir
shopper Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Volk of Spe
kane visited Mr.. Volk's mother Mr.
Josephine Volk Sunday.
The new elevator for the CentenI
ial Grain company will be complete
this week.
DR., and Mrs. o. W. Harmon Of w.
bur, Mrs. Spitznagel and son of Seatt]
we're guests at the J. w. Harmon hom
Wednesday. Mrs. Spitznagel is Mr.
o. w. Harmons mother.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20

will visit the Fair at San Francisco.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915,
Spokane. Glasses and repairs manu-
featured by recognized dispensers.
A ten day food sale will begin to-
morrow (Friday) at the Home Market
Several core-drillers who have been
working for the past few weeks at
Davenport have been transferred back
to Coulee City for work in the Coulee
north Of town.
Mrs. Milton Kirkwood and sons are
visiting her parents in Vancouver, b.
C.
FOR rent or sale-Two room house
and garage, $500 per mo. Or will
trade equity for light car or truck
Charles J Ewell. Adv.
Dodd and Gilbery reports the sale
of new John Deere grain drill to
Roy Rankin of Delrio.
c. H. Aldrich transacted business
in Spokane Saturday.
For Sale-Complete blacksmith and
Welding outfit in Coulee City. Elk
cellent location and nice farm trade
Inquire Dispatch. Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
PIANO FOR SALE

$3.50 buys fine used piano.
Terms SIS per month or will discount
for cash. If interested, write Credit
Dept, Hollenback Piano Company,
Spokane, Wash. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
J ;S;||IE||''S'I'|;

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gregg of Seattle,
are visiting at the homes of M. Nc
Lean and Mrs. Lena Gregg. The visit.
OTIS are leaving here to spend some
time at the New York Fair and intend
to return by the Southern route and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20

OF the 43 million motor vehicles in
use in the world today, 81 per cent
are Of American manufacture. Vir.
tually 40 Fer cent Of the cars registe..
ed outside this country are If Amsri.
can make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
LOCAL DRUGGISTS
 LICENSE REVOKED
Commission Not Notified Of Change in Ownership
 } Permits Suspended

Revocation of one liquor license, and suspension of three others, in- volving four Waterburians, has heen revoked on a charge of change oS ownership without notifying the commission.
 Suspension for periods of eight weeks were ordered for Joseph Zamaitis of 386 South Main street, Waterbury (tavern), Robert Gag llardi of HIS Dixwell avenue, Hamden, (restaurant beer), and Jerry DeVito of 232 Bank street, Waterbury (tavern), all for al- legged sales of hard liquor.
 The package store beer permit of James Perriello of 1262 West Main street, Waterbury, was sus- pended for six weeks on a charge of Sunday sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
LAFAYETTE DAY
 SEPTEMBER 9TH
Societies Unite With COl- lege to Honor Memory
 of French General

Easton, Pa., Aug. 24.-The So- ciety of American Friends will cele- brate Lafayette day at the New York Worlds Fair on September 6, on the anniversary of General Lafayette's birth, it was announced by Dr. William Mather Lewis, presi- dent of Lafayette college and presi- dent of the society.
 A number of patriotic societies in the United States and Lafayette college alumni and students will join in the celebration, with Boy Scouts acting as a guard of honor.
 Count Rene de Saint Quentin, French ambassador to the United States and Lafayette College alumni and students will join in the cele- bration, with Boy Scouts acting as a guard of honor.
 Count Rene de Saint Quentin, French ambassador to the United States, will be the guest of honor and the speaker at the public exer- cises on the plaza in front of the Washington Statue. Dr. Lewis will preside and a pageant. Lafayette Meets Washington" will be pre- sented by members of the Lafayette college faculty under the direction of Professor Albert H. Gilmer, head of the dramatic department at the college. The exercises will start at { D. m. Grover Whalen, director of the Fair, and Mayor LaGuardia will welcome the members of the society and others who will join with them.
 A luncheon will be rendered the French ambassador in Washington hall at 1:30 D. m. Friends of Lafayette by Messmore Kendall, president of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution.
 The Society of American Friends of Lafayette was organized in 1892 and is devoted to amity between the United Sttaes and France and to the preservation of Lafayette relics. The society has established Lafayette collection and library at Lafayette college and has an exhibit of Laf- ayette autographs and other me- morials in the Salle Historique of the French Pavilion at the Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
SANFORD BRINGS
 SUIT FOR $3,00O
Former Mayor GuiIfoile Named Defendant in Ac
 ton Filed Yesterday

The Guilfoile- -Santoro controversy entered another phase yesterday with the filing of suit for damages of $3,000 against the former mayor, Francis P. Guilfoile. The action is brought by Luciano Santoro, Bank street grocer, who alleges that he has never received money paid in settlement by the Connecticut Co.,
 Earlier steps in the fight included the arrest of the former mayor on a warrant sworn out by Santoro, a case that is sti1 pending, and the filing of damage suit against San- toro by MT. Guilfoile.
 It Is claimed by Santoro that suit against the Connecticut Co.,, in which MT. Guilfoile acted as his counsel, was settled for $1,500 by the company early in 1888. He has not received the money, he alleges.
 The action is returnable to court in September.