davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28
W1kIf6e MuffI6rnna

rntbdlt has e~eoiesene beutide Werf Der Set.
tunsS.Nnfer", AZ. @ufoee, $50 Seiten ftarf. NIT
rielen lebrreihen Snuftrationen, nebft elmer Mbs
banbIung iiber s~iiberloie Chen, ipeItes bon Wann
unb 6rau seIeien perben fonte. unentbcbrlib
fir iunse 2eute, bic f@ oerebeli1en uoEsn. oees
unslidlfd, perbeirdtbet tnb.
ST. isiIt oerftGnoliher Q8eife TT anseftbrt, .pie
man sefunne 6ineer 5euet unb 6jefhlebtssranf.
bsiten uno bic b6ien SoIsen BON S,aenbslneefr.
pie &d,rudd,e. ~SerppGtdt, Smpptens, Npnutt,
omen. unfrmdinarfeif, Sribtnn. f1pades @e.
bahtniB, @nersfelof igfeit nnb Rrampfaberbruf,
pbne iddelidhen Webi,ircn bdilernn heller tanr.
Gin treuer Treunb unb tpeiier Watbaeber in oieIes
uniibtrtreffide beutiHe Bud. tpeIhes mad GINS
pfan8 bon Is Cts. pofmorten in einfohem ums
t4las fcrg'am oerpaft, frei juseiGidt iuiro.
DEUTSCHES AEiS-lNSTiTUT,
f9 EAST 8. STREET,
Stiher II EI'rtn, nIcee. 49, ~-r,. sc. o.
Der ,Rettunas Mnfer" III aud au
boben BEL Grsoerid Witte, 236 Noro,
YaKe! Y6Ks!
ouI sieiie TN gusIanoe beiorst inn,rbeIb "a Stunees
su beetuteuo berobSeiestem Vreiie
&ouaro Woine,
ehhpef.e6s Baltimore 2 trose unb 1sf>OERee.asA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28

Su perfnufen:
17-31 unb 46 4dsr: biIIie elm nsuss Saus
auf eineu; binig, ipenn bieie NSode noD oertautf.
Su ~eriraQen bel 8 q n n o n, Nr. Ito, 81. Yail=
6trabe. Baltimore. (Oft24.1 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28
Baltimore fruit Dtr6dfrungs>Go

Baltimore fruit Dtrhderuugs>Co
1907 ineorp crirt.
G.s@ .sE6e Soufbs tttto @otet<S Ctr.
Vi.ie @ompaanie peridert eeaem WerInf ooer
G6aoeu Durdb Weuer tn Der Gtaot ooer I'm
County bic peritiesenen Nrten Stsenf9u1l.
@iuiam 6. Denmtmafcu, Rrdioent.
Direftoren
6. Worton Stepart, Samuel 3. Spon.
2B. 6. pe1ntn9ton, 9. AEfflt SenttHs'
Sou.s q. WiIIo on, @eorse 3. Saraeont,
Stenort Sroiun, Sofas bennington.
Siocc II. gflhoIiou, @barles r. &apior,
Charles &. Sarriion. @eorae q. 5efner,
@m Yinfnep Nbpte, 2~oprafon Briggs,
26aries Il. Dlaper.
(Suni1S,1Sl ". 6. 8urdt, Setretdf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28
6eutiae GmluRrate:

9dfer.- Sufu1r lI,42O Su19el;
aus ben @lebatoren 5uiidge5ogen $3.50
8uf6el; @lepatoren : 8orrtb 599,687
0ufhel. 6e1tide SG[uRrate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28
SteQengeiade

SteIlegeiu&:
Sin Sdder intt Stelung fir Sroo ooer Gatcg.
Nd63ufragen bel 6rtosrid Gilman, 5rsosridz5sr=
race, Stat. q. Q79)
Stellegeub:
Gin iunecr Mann BON "a Sabren, nel6er bic
Rebanolltnq Don Qferoen bertebt. iu6t Stelung
iraenp pel6er Irt. Nud3uiraeen in SIR. $50,
Q9sit=Sratt=St robe. 1870
StelIegeIu4:
Cine Dame, Der frons0fi6en SpraGe bonfommen
mmugt'si r ~ M - moSar n ng mm.9es 3
Ct Idul=Strase. Wail6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28
5iremsn's Derhderunas-U ompaanie

5irsmsn's Dsrhberungs-Q Ompasnit
bon Baltimore.
Gegrlnoef.
Sfftce:
gsorocit=G6e Der Sontbs nno Mafer.etraSe.
Gieie @eienidaft Derfidelt sessn gerlnf ober Be-
{ddbisuns burh Geuer ole Sort.n Sisentbum habies
poer anberipSrts su duserf %slnftissn Sebinsunsen.
Eeriiteruns iIr eiuen Tag ooer Idnaert 8erioSen.
4. q. q. aSotfe, Yrdfloent.
9irettoren
IBiGiam s. Biderp, Gsben u. Strtlanb,
Georee U. gIafe. GbwGre Stobler, iun.,
@t1tam Henihafp, German 9. Ylott,
9. SIHep 9lorris. SIiper 8. 8. Warner,
Tbornton Sfoutns, &. g. g. WoIie.
Sobn d.. eitti9, W. s. 9onnelp,
8fobert 0fcnnert, @. u. G6tens,
Sohn g. Sulod, 4nbreip 3. 9onlon.
(Suli27 L 9t&S carrn 8. Wtau. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28

Baarsnproben - padete Bis gu 4
un3sn 2 Gents; pudsts u6sr 4 uH5sn
i9tper, 1 Gent fir jsoe 2 un5en ooer
bsren 8ru4t6eil.
MuTer obne Dertb - 966fgss
pi6t 81 un3er. 0isie pudets biirfen
na6folgsnbe Moabe ni4t ii6eri4reis
ten: II 3oG lang, 8 3on brett unb 4
3oG bod. Wenn aufgeront, btrf.n
fe u 3on lang uno 6 3ou i'm linz
fan9e iein. .
Rsgi frationssebii6r fir 8riefe unb
onbere pofienbungen 6strdgt 8 Gts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28

saiyAT kLIMIk. 1871 6lh Ave-. New Yerk M.x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28

Su p%erfaufen.
Gin. nen eineeridtst. gdderei 1T fuesen srant=
belt 5n b%erfaufen. Ro6suirasen in 9r. 1lOl, r.
gHet=Strabe, Gde Mount= Strabe. Q13-SU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28
3m b~ermietbem.

Cine gdder=sRoute nit 9fsro uno @aeen. Rad
"3uiraeen in Der Office oss reorreiponoenten.'
U77-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-28

Gins felt breibis Sabren b~stsbsnbs gddtrti mi
gtarttitonO, 9ferD, Wag.n uno 9ripat=&uaoen
9ab3uiraeen in Hr. 669, @.it=garre.S trabe, gd
Grsmpnt=G uenue. (Suni4. lNn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
WALCOTT BEsTs GARDNER.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Is
Tom O'Rourke's wonderful lighting
machine Joe Wolcott, demonstrated
in a most decisive manner his superb
GRITTY over George Gardner In their bat
tie at Mechanics Pavilion last even
ing. The bout went the limit and Wal
colt was awarded the decision by Re
fierce Jack WEIGH. Conceding seven
teen or eighteen pounds 10 the man
who was credited with being the mid
die weight champion, the dusky demon
won from him all the way. Two rounds
were about even, ana WalcOtt had a
decided lead In the other eighteen. He
dropped Gardner in the first round
with shOrt-arm right, and it looked
as If the fight would end quickly, but
Gardner recovered and, though several
times IN jeopardy, he stayed TIL the
end.
Walcott put up a wonderful nght'
He was here, there and everywhere,
and Gardner could not get at him al
all. In the first part Of the fight Wal
colt did some very fine blocking ana
his foot-W work was extra good. HIS
arms caught many a blow that seemed
TO land safely. While Gardner was al
ways after Walcott the latter did most
Of the leading and was the real aggres-
sor. His quickness of foot, clever duck
inp and general stiffness seemed "a
puzzle Gardner, who could ma nm
but seldom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
EIuED BY THE FIL|P|NOS
over FifN Soldiers Killed and Some ~
The Bodies Much Muuiatcd A Come
p8uN Wiped out

MANILA. october 3.--The latest adj
vices from the island of Samar give
narrowing details Of the slaughter OF
the members of Company q. Ninth
United States Infantry last Saturday
at Balangiga. They state that the
President of the town. claiming TO be
friendly led the assault in person.
The fight was long premeditated, and
the Filipinos were called TO commit the
slaughter by the ringing Of church bells
at daylight. They got between the sol-
diers. who were breakfasting and their
quarters. The insurgents were mostly
armed with bolOs, but they had "a few
rifles with them.
on hearing of the slaughter Colonel
Isaac ID. de Russey Of the Eleventh In
fantrN started for The scene immediate
ly with "a battalion. The body Of Cap
tain Council had been tied al the heels,
saturated with kerosene and partly
burned. Forty-hye bodies have been
buried in "a trench, leaving seven I'M
accounted f1r The charTed remains "
many were recovered. ln numerous in
stances the bodies had been badly mu-
tilatad.
Three hundred Maccabebes viii also
Doe dispatched 40 the scene of the mas
sacre ON board the Legaspi
NEW YORK, October IA cable 10
the sun from Manila says. General
Chanee has sent battalion each Of the
Seventh and Twenty-si regiments
to Samar and the seyerest kind Of war
fare viii be waged against the rebels
in that district During the past few
months the American troops have been
restricted 90 their operations by rains,
which are still prevailing.
The Navy, which is cooperating with
the Army has sent three gunbOats 10
Samar Commander Mark will go 10
China and Japan TO arrange for the
purchase Of twenty steamboats,, which
VIII cost 81 OO0,0 900. These vessels will
be used for the insular revenue service
and viii also provide complete inter
island communication.
The new civil code became operative
yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

scottish Union National Insurance.
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General InSur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF Nh
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurances
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company o. fon-
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
BRIToNs HOPE AGAIN.
Think the Shamrock May Get the
cup.


LONDON. October 1.-The morning
papers indulge in little comment on the
performances Of the Shamrock II and
Columbia yesterday, although these
performances are held 10 confirm the
impression that the challenger would
show better on the triangular course
ana Us apparently improving her form,
her work IN yesterdays light airs Civ
ing great satisfaction.
1T looks as II she were only beginning
TO show her best form" says the Daily
Graphic "If that Is so the abOrtivc
races may prove IN the end 10 have been
stepping stones 10 victory"
1t is generally conceded that Sir Tho
mas Liptons chances Of ,ifting the cup
look brighter. Nj. Hamilton. editor Of
the Yachtsman. has declared In an in
teryicw that he THINKS the chances of
the challenger winning the cup are re-
markably good, providing she gets only
ordinary luck although with strong
wind art the Columbia IL maryelOusly
fast vessel"
He expressed the opinion that the
Shamrock ~ would be seen at her best
when the wind was Just strong enough
for her 10 carry her backyard tOpsail
on the wind. but not her jib sail.
Under such conditions" said Mr..
Hamilton 81 believe she would beat the
Columbia over any course
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
TEMPERANCE LABOR BUREAU.

A labor bureau ls TO De established
by the Francis Murphy Union In the
near future and the secretary viii hold
himself in readiness TO supply "a good
sober man To- any business house who
is I'm need OF an employe and desires
at the same time to advocate the tenn
perance cause. -Four new pledge sign
ers have been added TO the rolls since
last Monday and the enterprise is wei
on the way to success. There will be
the usual free entertainment on Satur-
day evening. when a program viii
be given. to enjoy which the public
are freely invited to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
Kona Coffee Store,

Pure Kona Coffee No. / at
the Kona Coffee Store 314
Fort street. Telephone Blue
1921. orders promptly fill
ed. This Coffee is sold for
the benefit Of the Kona Or
phanage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ho Leong
G. Kan seu, All Tong, c. Kim Sing, G.
Kim Hee and zee Sing, all Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, have
formed a co-partnership under the
firm name of Sing Wo & Co to absorb
the interest of the firm Sing Wo & Co.
doing a retail business at 1925 Nuuanu
street In this city.
Ho Leong is the manager and c. Kan
Seu assistant manager, both having au-
thority to sign the firm name.
The business Of the old firm Is hereby
continued, which has been in existence
since August 9. 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
WHITE LEdHORN EGGS.

For setting, from young healthy WELL
bred stock.
Also a few Cockerels.
c. ELVIN,
Rose Street. Kalihi II. /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
Auction sale Of Delinquent
Sugar AlOch.

On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901,
at y O'Clock noon, at my salesrOOm, g.
Queen street, Honolulu, ! will sell at
Public Auction by order Of the Treas
urer, Mr.. Elmer j.. Paxton, the follow
lnV certificates Of stock in the Olaa
Sugar CO., Ltd. unless the 18th assess
mcnt delinquent September goth, with
interest and advertising expenses Is
paid on or before the day and hour of
sale at the offices OF the y. +. Dilling-
h0m CO., Ltd, Stangenwald Building,
honolulu:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
sUpREME COURT CASES.

The Supreme Court, with Judge Lat
tie as associate justice, yesterday heard
the appeals in the. cases Of Nopregsa
VS.. Nobregga and Esther n. Pllipo
against Nettie l.. Scott. Both are ap-
peals from the first circuit court In
the divorce case Judge Gear granted
Mrs. Nobregga a divorce and ordered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10

The attention of ubp Board of Health
has boon called to tho practice of chic
npsD and Japanese FcaNeugore, who
leave trails off refuse behind their par-
hape wagons as they drive along The
streets. a resolution VIII Doe passed at
tho next meeting, To- put stop 60 the
.rr9lfI.I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
pLAGuE IN HONGKONG.

DIR. T.. J.. Golfer, United states quar-
antine Omcer, yesterday supplied the
Board OF Health with the usual state
ment as to the plague conditions ~
Honpkong. There were II new cases
and II deaths during the two weeks
endlng September u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
DIED

ASMUSSEN-In San Francisco, Sep
TENDER p, at 4O1 Eighth street, Gus
tave j., beloved son Of William A.
and Susan Asmussen, and brother of
William r.. George j. and Charles l..
Asmussen and John =. Kane, Mrs.
y. Williamson and Mrs. II. NJ. Freck
Of Honolulu, native Of San Francis
co, aged 26 years and 2 days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
ANKYLOsTOMA DUODENALE.

DR. Pratt, executive officer of the
board Of health, has sent circular let
ter TO physicians calling their atLen-
ton to cases of anaemia among Porto
Ricans, thought to be due to a parasite
ankylostoma duodenale. lie recOm-
mends large doses Of thymol.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
AYERS


and it brought me right up 90 my usual health
and strength. And want 20 add a word here
about Ayers Cherry PectOral. II has cured
dies rely on that word, Ayers"
Keep your bowels in good condition with
Ayers Pills. Take Just enough TO produce one
good free movement Of the bowels daily.
Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-10
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LONDON.

DISAPPOINTMEN IN LONDON.
LONDON, October 1.-The crowds on
the Thames banks and elsewhere who
were waiting for the announcement Of
the yacht race last night were much
smaller than the crowds OF Saturday,
owing 70 the rain and the great disap-
pointment following the first trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-26
CHRISTMAS NOTES
At the City Mission Hall.


 Several hundred people have had Christmas week made pleasant for them through the special efforts of the City Missionary association. either at the Mission hall or at their homes. Be- tween 400 and 800 gifts have been made at the Christmas tree celebrations, a number Of families have been taken for special help by those not previous ly aiding others in this way: several orders upon grocers and marketmen have been given for winter use by the mission, and Rev. Mr. Mossman, the missionary pastor, is distributing through Christmas and New Years cards Gas proposed in his letter recent ly published), his offers of winter help in special cases as may be needed, and now or further on provided through funds that may be sent to his for this purpose.
 A number of the children in families connected with the City Mission have had invitations to Christmas trees :n other homes. and on Saturday next. between twenty and thirty will have a Christmas tree at St. Johns Episcopal church prepared for them by the Jun for Guild of that church. Toys and books and pictures and clothing have been sent by children having plenty to other children who have less A Christ mas box has also been made up by the Sunday school of the Madison Congre- gational church and forwarded for the use of the New Haven City Missions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Oldest Attorney of Fairfield County
 Passed Away.

Bridgeport Dec. 25,-Attorney George Welton Warner died last night at his residence, S7 Washington avenue, in the eighty-first year of his age, after few weeks illness, which developed into pleuro- pneumonia. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. George c. Pair fer, who resides at 70 West Eleventh street, New York.
 The deceased was a practicing lawyer in this city for many years and for a long time his office was in the Sturde- want building. Of late, however, he had not practiced much, only occasionally appearing in court to conduct case He was one of the old school lawyers, unostentatious, and was frugal in his method of living. He was the oldest member of the Fairfield County Bar as- sociation and was it's president. When elected to the office he said 1t was one of the honors to be highly appreciated, and he felt that the occasion was one or the happiest of his life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-26
RESIGNATION SENT IN.
Second Lieutenant ogden, of Company
 G, to Leave the Service.

Second Lieutenant ogden, of Company
 G, to Leave the Service.
 South Manchester, Dec. 5.-Second Lieutenant F. Martin Ogden, of Com pany G, First c. N. G., has just sent his resignation to headquarters. He has been considering this step for soma time and mention of his intention and a brief reference to his military career was made recently.
 By his resignation Lieutenant Ogden brings to a close eleven years of mill tary life, five of which were with Com pany G. Beginning at the age of four teen in a private military organization, the First post, Sons of Veterans, of AL bany, N. Y, he served in every office in the. post and later joined Company c, Tenth battalion Third regiment, in that city. Five years later he moved to Rockville enlisted in Company c, serv- ed a year and was transferred to Com pany G of this place. Tn the local com pany he held the positions of corporal, sergeant and second lieutenant. He re- tires in order that he may devote his time to business. siA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-26
FUNERAL OF HON. W. c. CASE TO-
 DAY

Rev. Jesse E. Heald, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church at Tarittville, will conduct the funeral services for Hon. William Cullen Case at o'clock this afternoon at MT. Cases late home, 50 Willard street, Hartford. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at Spring Grove cemetery and will be in- tered in the family lot at Granby in the spring. The services at the ceme- tery will be private. The honorary bear CTS will be Percy s. Bryant, of East Hartford, William H. Ely, of this city and Theodore M Maltbie, of Granby former law partners of Mir Case; Judge Arthur F. Eggleston and Hon. Joseph l.. Barbour, of Hartford, and Charles A.. Ensign, of Simsbury.
 A meeting of the members or the Hartford County Bar has been called by Vice President Charles F. Gross in the absence from the city of Charles E. Perkins, the president, to take action on Mir Cases death. The meeting will be held in the superior court room in the county building at 10 o'clock this morn ing and it is probable that large dele gation of the members will attend MT. Cases funeral in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-26
NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL.

The hospital patients had a grand time yesterday, in fact the celebration provided for the sick, the halt, the lame, and the blind, far exceeded all previous years. There was the fine sumptuous Christmas dinner during the day, and at night in Clifford chapel there was an immense illuminated Christmas tree, with all the pretty decorations and gifts, and beside an elaborate entertainment was provided. MT. Williams, of Trinity church choir, and Mrs. Kraft were the soloists, the filling children and Miss Colt recited several pleasing selections, and Dr. Bergin, formerly one of the staff of physicians, sang several solos. In ad- dition to these the vested boy choir of the Church of the Ascension was pres- ent, and early in the evening, with the pastor of the church, Rev. MT. Maret, rendered the choral service There were about fifty of the patients that were able to get to the chapel, some of whom were taken in on stretcherS and wheel chairs.
 One of the prettiest successes of the programme was the singing of duet by two children of Merritt Allen of 61 Kensington street. They did it with such grace and naivete and so charm ingly as to bring down the house." Ev- erybody was delighted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-26
MRS MARY B. MIX.

Mrs. Mary B. Mix, nee Mary Barrett, who died suddenly at her apartments in the Beardsley block Winsted, married Colonel Mix, of the United States army, and lived with him at various forts on the frontier and Indian reservation for nineteen years. He was finally granted a furlough and came to Winsted with Mrs Mix to visit her aunt, the late Mrs. William L. Gilbert Being appointed a colonel of colored regiment stationed at Albuquerque, New Mexico, which was then 150 miles from the railroad, he decided to leave his wife in Winsted and go on and arrange for a suitable place for her before she joined him. After reaching Albuquerque Colonel Mix was taken i'll and required q surgi- cal operation, and while on his way back to the east again he died on the train.
 After her husbands death Mrs. Mix continued to live with Mrs. Gilbert until the latter's death. Mrs. Mix is surviv- ed by three sisters, Mrs, Tiffany, of Washington, D. C.; a sister who is the wife of United States army officer in the far west, and Miss Elizabeth Bar rett, of Baltimore, who also lived with her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert, for great many years.
 Mrs. Mixawill probably be, buried be- side her. husband, who was inferred with fine military honors at New Lon- don.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-26
ISAAC HANILAND

Isaac Haviland died on Monday after noon in Bridgeport, where he had lived since 1868. He was born in Ridgefied October ?, 1920, and when young man embarked in;Y farming, which he con- ducted for number of years. He raised a large amount of tobacco of fine quality and was considered one of the experts in the production of Connecti- cut leaf. He accumulated enough mon ey to go to New York where he started large tobacco factory, and continued the same in a successful manner, and in 1888 retired from active business life. He leaves three sons, William T., as- sistant clerk of the superior court; Frank, of Danbury, and Ernest, of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-26
WEST HAVEN RUNAWAY.
Was Owned by William Sparks-Hors
 Had to be Shot

Was Owned by William Sparks-Horse
 Had to be Shot.
 There was a serious runaway in West Haven yesterday in which horse sus- tained a broken leg and had to be shot William Sparks of Morris Cove was visiting on Main street and had his horse hitched to post in front of the house. An automobile rushed by, emit ting cloud of steam which frightened the animal so he reared and plunged, breaking the hitching line from the post. The horse bolted out Main street, turning into Savin avenue. He rushed toward the shore, but at the corner of Court street the buggy struck a tree throwing the horse to the ground, where it lay unable to rise. Upon in- vestigation it was found one of the fore legs was broken. Dr. M. J. Adams of the Humane society was called upon and put the horse out of it's misery. It was valued at about $150