davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30

statehood the earnings Of the state
land department were only one-half
as great as they have been since jan
uary l. 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
MRS. R|TTMAM IS
INSTALLED AMID
WILD T.UMULT
CONVENTION OF woMENs CAIN
oLlc FoREsTERs BREAKS UP ~
RIoTous scENE-MRs RoDoGRs
WILL FIGHT IN COURT.

Amidst scenes of riotous disorder.
mingled with cheers, the convention
of the Women's Catholic Order OF For
esters brok up Saturday afternoon with
two women acting as high chief rang
er.
In spite OF the efforts of Mrs Elisa
beth Rodgers, the defeated high chief
ranger, Mrs. Rose ID. Rittman, Of MIN
neapolis, was installed and her follow
ers went away jubfant.
AS the hour for closing came. MrA
Rodgers consented to install all me
other officers except the high chief
ranger, announcing that she would con-
test Mrs. Rittman's election In the ILL
nois courts She had no sooner nm
ished the installation OF the others
than, amid cheering from the Rittman
faction and protests from Mrs. RodG-
ers, followers, the new vice high chtof
Ranger. Miss TIE ssie Murphy, OF Chi
cago. announced that she would In
stall Mrs Rittman.
The latter made her way To the plat
form, while the hundreds OF women
stood up and pushed about In wild dis
order. She was calm and collected an
the brief ceremony was gone through
with. No resistance was offered by
the defeated faction.
Once the scene was over, there was
wild outbreak again. The Rittman
followers kissed each other, shouted
and danced over the floor. Chairs were
Knocked over In the excitement and
the Wayne convention hall swas all In
tumult Some OF the former follow
ers OF Mrs. Rodgers took part In the
demonstration. while others withdrew
silently. ~
AS the morning wore along with ee
transaction of routine business. -
protests OF the victorious Rittman -
ton for the installation OF onlce1 VI
came noticeable. and Mrs. Ro1oc<n
had to drum Justify on her table. -
faced the Delegates and expressed ~
self vigorously on several occasloD1,
telling the delegates that disorder OV
prolonged the session.
II was notable that some memDoGn
tcsssssssA sn Pngs DAgha3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR THE
CARD AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Aside
from the athletic features scheduled
for today. the final day Of Founders
week. the celebration was almost en-
tirely in the hands Of the Knights
Templar.
For the parade, the knights as
sembled at the Masonic temple, Broad
and Fflbert-sts.. where the start was
made promptly at o'clock. Grand
Commander VIM. ]. Milligan CON-
handing.
The lien moved southwark on Broad
st. to Spruce. and from there counter
marched to Poplar. where trolleys
were taken by the knights to Belmont
mansion for the Franklin field day
exercises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
YOUNG EVANS CASE
STILL IN ABEYANCE

MANILA, Oct. 10.-Midshipmen Con.
ner and Bernard, convincted by a
courtmartial of having been intoxicat
ed druing the parade at Melbourne and
sentenced to dismissal. were trans.
ferred TO the refrigerator ship Glacier
this morning for transportation to San
Francisco.
Although nc announcement has
been made In the case of Lieut.. Frank
T. Evans. son of Fighting Bob" 1t IL
ruMored that Lieut.. Evans has been
found guilty on two. counts, but the
verdict will not be dismissal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
COAL FAKIR STILL
PLIES HIS TRADE

The coal fakir is still plying his ne
farious trade In Detroit, and com
plants OF victims continue to pour In
to the police. One OF the latest Is
Mrs John Tukasek, No. 20 Williams
ave. The fakir called at her home
Friday, and collected 81 on the repre-
sentation that her husband had order
ed load OF coal from him. When her
husband returned from work she learn
ed that no coal had been ordered.
Mrs. Tukasek gives the best de
scription OF the fakir yet furnished. He
Is about IS years old. dark complexion.
ed, with black hair and a full face is
about feet inches tall, weighs Ito
pounds and writes with his left hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Thirteen DR. 0W n
IN COLLISION OF
OCEAN LINERS
NIPPoNIA,s CAPTAIN AND PoR-
TON OF CREW SINK WHEN YES
Sci IS RAMMEp BY PRETORIA,
OFF scHEvENINoEN.

HAMBURG. Oct. 10.-The German
liners Pretoria and Nipponia have
been in collision In the fog of Sche-
veningen.
Thirteen OF the Nipponia's crew, In
Guiding the captain. were drowned
The Pretoria was not damaged.
The Pretoria belongs to the Ham
burg-American line and under the
command OF Capt. Schrotter. She left
New York. Sept. 26 for Hamburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
SEES VICTORY
FOR HEMANS
e. o. WOOD SAYS DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
WILL WIN BY $4,000.

Edwin o. Wood. national committee
man Of the Democratic party from
Michigan. is very hopeful of the party
success In the state as result OF the
Information that has come to him OF
the present public sentiment.
"Hemans will carry the state by
10000" says Mr.. Wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
DR.. If. MUELLER
SUES JOE" LUME
PHYSICIAN CLAIMS HE WAS AS.
sAULTED BY CAFE PRoPRiE-
TOR AND ASKS DAMAGES.

DIR. Leopold +. Mueller. one Of the
best known German residents OF the
city. filed suit In the circuit court
Saturday, against Joseph II. Lume.
proprietor of the Alt Heidelberg cafe
on Broadway, In which he charges the
latter with assault. and asks $4,000
damages.
The physician alleges that on Sept.
25 he went into Lurne's place. and
stood about for half hour without
having been spoken TO. He claims TO
have been friendly for 'long time
with Lume, and spoke to him about
the apparent slight He says that
Lume thereupon assaulted him, beat
him badly, and called upon his walt.
crs, who continued the assault.
At the time of the trouble Lume
gave out an interview In which he
said that Mueller was the aggressor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
QUIET sTURoIs WEDDING.

STURGIS. Mich, Oct. 10.-(Spe.
cial.)-A very quiet wedding took
place at the home Of DR.. Monroe.
when Miss Eva Dunbar. OF Nottawa,
and Harry Huskinson, of this city,
were united in marriage. The couple
will live I'm Sturgis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
N N|.IORS FROM
AUSTRIA NOW At
SERv|AN LINE
PARLIAMENT AT BELGRADE AS
sEMBLEs ~ EXTRAORDINARY
sEssIoN-PEoPLE cLAMoRINo
FOR wAR-pRorEsT REJECTED.

international politics In the Bal
kans 10 still far from clarified.
Events Of the past a. hours show
various Indications. The war map
today points to dangerous sltua-
lions In some quarters.
Neutrality-suspicious. communication
from Budapest says that Bosnians killed
three Austrian gendarmes on the from
tier.
BELGRADE-Demons for war
still continue and huge crowds filed
Theater square clamoring for war or
the resignation OF the cabinet.
PARlS--The Temps" publishes dis
patches from Belgrade stating that
diplomatic relations between Servia and
Montenegro have been resumed.
CONSTANTINOPLE- forts on
the Bosphorus fired on a steamship ny.
ing the new and as yet unrecognized
Bulgarian standard.
ST. PETERsBURG-Repor here
that the Russian Black sea fleet 10 be-
ing mobilizsd a. a precautionary
soFIA-Less fear of hostiiitiss Is be
ing felt. The populacs is becoming
much calmer.
yALETrA--The two English battle
left the isle of Malta for the island OF
Lemnos. sailed under sealed orders to
quiet Turkish fears OF revolution.
PHILLlPPOPOLIS-T new czar OF
itai to the roar Of artillery and cheers
OF the people. e
CETTINJE-Prince Nicholas Of Mon
tenegro Issues manifesto In which he
declares that Austria Hungary violated
treaty OF Berlin.
LONDON--The Russian minister of
foreign affairs IL today conferripg with
over the situation in the Balkans. The
International stock market 10 COM
pletely demoralized.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. IT,
Russia will not opposs the annex
alton Of Bosnia and Herzegovina
to Austria. This became known
within the paSt "a hours. The re-
port that the -Russian feet was -
moblIixed on account Of events In
the Balkans turn out today to be
without foundation. The fleet was
mobilixed some time ago.
PARIS, Oct. 1o.--It Is reported
here through news dispatches and
official advices that the situation
between Austrla-tiunoary and
Servia 10 extremely critical.
France 10 using her utmost en-
deavors to restrain King Peter
and the Servlan government from
extreme measures. Austria-Hun-
gary-has declared that she will
not tolerate further provocation
and the situation remains thus
balanced.
BELGRADE, Servla, Oct. TO-
The skupshtina, the Servian par
Lament, assembled this morning,
in extraordinary session.
Later In the day q big mass
meeting was held and . body Of
demonstrators marched to the par.
Lament building and clamored
for war. The feeling among the
deputies 10 warlIke.
The prime minister, Pera Vel
tnirovics, Informed the newspa-
per men that, In his opinion, the
situation was very critical and
added: "In my opinion, hostIiities
can hardly be averted."
The news that Austrian mont
tors on the Danube have reached
the Servian frontier 10 beginning
to alarm the citizens.
Dispiornatic relations with Mon
tenegro, which had been suspend
ed for months, have been restored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 10.-The Demo
cratic state committee has discovered
that the Republican national commit
tee IL having the pension rolls copied
for campaign purposesL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

batted to Jennings at short and TO
Mascot Erasmus Booker Washington,
who stoutly. maintains that jennings
and Bill Donovan are getting more
credit than Is coming to them.
Erasmus played at first In Ross
mans position, and demonstrated
clearly that he will not do for this
league In any other position. but his
real one.
Chance and Huohle Meet.
Just before the Cubs took the field
for practice Jennings and Chance met
in front Of the grandstand. shook
hands cordially and exchanged a few
pieasantries.
I'VE expect to repeat" said Chance.
"We-ah." smiled Jennings
Among the baseball notables In the
gathering were Presidents Johnson
and Pulliam Of the American and Ma.
tional leagues. respectively; Chair
man Herman, OF the National commits
sion. and officers and members OF
virtually all the big league ball clubs.
Mike Regan. alleged royal rooter.
out on bail on charge or defrauding
a Boston widow. was also in the crowd.
In front seat in the grandstand sat
Charlie Somers. principal owner OF
the Cleveland club, thinking of what
might have been. With him sat Jim
MCGUIRE. Jim stands and sits close tn
the throne these days. What Lajoie
thinks OF the situation is not known.
Early this afternoon the National
commission announced the rotation
OF umpires which will be maintained
throughout the series. But two of the
four officials selected to oficiate will
be seen In any one game. In each
American league city an American;
league umpire will be behind the ball
with National league umpire In the
field. Sheridan and O'Day we're the
pair selected for today's game.
Rain began falling shortly after. /
O'Clock umhrallaa we're up In the
bleachers when the Cubs went ont to
practice, but the weather offlce sent
out word that 1t wasn't going TO rain
much. SO everybody cheered UP,
The work Of the Nationals in their
preliminary stunt was fast, so fast that
the Tiger rooters didn't like the looks
OF II. The crowd broke loose when
the Tiges got out there. They SEEM
ed to have been around the ginger for
themselves. OLeary's throwing and
fielding looked as good as ever. One
face was missing from the Tiger line
up-Owen Bush. The little fellow
was In the crowd, but In citizens
clothes.
Promptly at o'clock the game
starts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi SATURDAY. nixht.
partly cloudyb Sunday, fair and coIdrr
winds, shifting 60 northwest and tn
creasfng In force.
1870 80. a. .nsa~.~S 10
QnuTRI.Y TEMPER ATuJRna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

One year ago today Maximum tem-
persture, Bgp minimum, al mean, 60,
trace OF preefpitssson, ssd cloudy
wsathss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
BURNS, IN DETROIT
CAR, WINS BIG
AUTO RACE
CAPTURES GARDEN CITY SWEEP.
STAKES ON NOTED PARKWAY
COURSE ON LONG IsLAND-Two
MEN HURT.

winners of Races.
Race and Car Driver.
Nassau Sweepstakes. Buick. Easter
Jericho Sweepstakes. Chalmers
Detroit .................W Il. Burns
Arrow -. Sharp
Motor Parkway Sweepstakes, Is
otta ................. Lyle
Meadowbrook Sweepstakes. AL
len Kingston ................ Hughes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

VANDERBILT. CUP COURSE. L. l..
Oct. 10.-The Buick. Flint, Mich.
car, driven y'Hugh Easter. wins the
Nassau sweepstakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
WANT PAROLE FOR pHELAN.

JACKSON. Mich, Oct 1Q-An effort
is being made to obtain n parole for
Rev. John Roderick Phelan. formerly
OF Climax. "hardshell' Baptist minis
ter. country editor and frenzied fnan-
cier. now serving from two TO Ave
tanning money under false pretenses.
Rev. r. ~. Kirk, pastor OF the First
Baptist church OF this city, Is circu-
latIng the petition.
Purity chapter. No. $50. o. +. s..
will hold a regular meeting Tuesday
evening. Oct. IL. In Golden's hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10


NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The phneom-
email speed of Herbert Lyle, In the
fzotta car and one serious accident
which put the Stoddard.Dayton. Nc.
IA, out OF business and injured the
driver and the mechanfcien, Wright
and Elliott, respectively, marked the
early laps OF the thrilling Motor Park.
way automobile races today.
Lyle drove his car like a mailman.
lie made the first round Of the course.
a distance OF 20 miles. around sharp
turns, IS" curves, and "hairpin'
curves. In the wonderful time OF 30
minutes and IL seconds. He made
two rounds OF so miles I'm 43 minutes
and AZ seconds. During some Of his
amazing bursts OF speed he drove his
car 90 miles an hour
The smaller cars also made phenom.
email time. The Buick led I'm the
Nassau sweepstakes, the Chalmers-De
troit In the Jericho; the Palmer-Singer
In the Garden City; the Rainier. owned
by Mrs. J. N. Cuneo. ana driven by
Louis A. Disbrow. in the Meadowbrook
Disbrow is the young man who was
tried and acquitted OF the murder oi
"Dimple" Lawrence and Clarence Eos
ter at Good Ground. l.. l.. In 1903.
u Car No. 81. the Stoddard Dayton, was
overturned at Plainview and Mechani
clan Lamotte was seriously hurt. The
car was put out OF the race.
Strang had a narriw escape from
tCo.ti.sea o, Page Sta,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

international politics In the Bal
kans 10 still far from clarified.
Events Of the past a. hours show
various indications. The war map
today points to dangerous sltua-
tions in some quarters.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16

1lslkl,,0W4s ME lmogga4c sam u Wy
powisrzylemlsopl
70 st,alrego prsyjacie'llEa,,i7 m''lle q.
Mlolalhlsina.
Gdy syn moi ml ii, lat die
:wietna6cie, eessrz. 4obc ,El,l,
dzac wiellkie swyciestWo, 81
turnieje, 4 kt6re.sie
cala szlachta niemiecka ze-
Ebrala. Ulrych swej
|mlodo6ci odni6a 5wiiet,tny.
tryumf " tei rycerskiej "a
81 bawie, ale przeciwnik jeg .p j,
Hugo, cz1owiek dummy o.
krutny, CHICAGO sic zemfcic
"a swe -upckorzsnie, : banda
awanturnik6w napadl na "a
mex moi. Pospiesayli mi ma
pomoc przyjaciel 20 synem,
ale zamek az byl " obleze-
niu, i wszystkie komunika-
eye przeciete. gdym jed
max : wiezy uJrzal chora
|gl;iiews. mycfl;o brodc6w, zarza-
dzilem wycieczke, z garstka
walecz nyclh zolnierzy ude-
rzylem na-.nieprzyjaciela,
kt6ry deigany; upadl ;ut ?
|koniem ma zieaiie; lecz "
tejze chwili zostalem wl6cz-
mia " plecy ugodzony j leg
lem ma polu bitwy bezzprzy-
tomno6ci. 10 II j
Gdvm takowa. odzyskaI,
ujrza1em sic nazpobojowisku
miedzy trupamg a zamek
luna.poza;u " Gle
mno6ciach 6wiSth
Wszystko::. stsaconel
my6lalem s'cbi e t, tto'warzy.
=: 49, s .H.@ - rssy ESsg-NTE a,- 1.
see moi, broniac mie, pole
glii,.,, syn moi pe'Wno 5z q
Boze ,zmiluiss sic .npademna!:.
wspie9raj krok mole! nojel &:
Gag daisy pastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
o4,ud imiieeDiem 81 10 o,;;ca Bruno.

COPIED ilm,lliiellDuieeumIE =, o;c q 4 Bruno y Il11'|
sgoaspposc!|hE,o,td1Isl,eztHllIile /: mi d
stss ss.s .s b nss.ssSss. Ssl5s d sssss 81. Hss
xl3eia jego nis vie.
dsa gf6oqiem niktt,bysw je-
R#o',boetcnolkcedi5 q; nl';ileldysk:r'e'tnte
geaSspi,rr'llailnila 4 ME 6m.ial uczJy-
~, 81: 4 s 6 q % Y MIN us1a
no,Raalnlie snslklasywalo; ale tel
mkt oadlnnisgo beg pociechy,
bez dobrej >rad'y Tub 6viete-
60 zbudowania ME odchodsH.
sskala, ma kt6rej pustelnik
mieszkai, Cd strony Renu.
by}a prostopac
die v epieniol'nych nurtach
rzeki sic zatapiala. 2 dru-
.giej strony kreta 6ciezka,
ciernlieeniiem i chwaatem "a
rosla, lecz zawsze zielonemi
drzewami ocienioaa, do 50.
motni neutrality-suspicious..
Ola ulatwienia komunikacyi,
mlody wie6niak :
przyleglej chatki sluAyl g
przewodnika podr6znym,
kt6rzy z. c~iekawo6ci Tub Y
: ,
.poboznym pragnieniu zasie-
gniecia rady Cd meza Bote-
go, DO jego samotni zdasal' :
- Synu moi mawiat do
niego ojciec Bruno przy.
.:prowadzaj mi wiecej ub %
gich nil bogatych= ME "a
daj 1adnej nagrody "a . two.
je uslugi, ~blogoslawie6stwo
Boskie .bedzis z toba. .
Ca,.lkowiicie oddany sluzbie
Bozej, czcigo'dny starzec, 90
:raca poboznoscia M Msze
dw: uczessczal j karmit sic
!Chlebem &ywota, to tel ewie-
ia przyjaz6 laczyl .. go 70 70
cnym pastersem tej paraf III,
ksiedzem Weberem,: kt6rl
by1 opiekunem i dobroczyn-:
ca CO iego.
Pewnego denia, gtdy ]. ton 9 .
5wiatobliwy kaplan odwie'.
dill pustelnika ma samotnej
skale, prosil go, zeby mu his.
torya zycia swego opowie
dzial. .s
+ - & / :.ss !. {. Is s &c. !. 81 rs IS
Wla6nie tegom zadat
odpowie ojcietc Bruno; = mo-
ze juz ryehlo Bog mic do
siebie powala, niechcialbym'
zatem odei6c 2 tej siemi, ME
z~wierzywszy,ci tajemnicymo-
jej> Moze Opatrzno6c kogoz
mel rodziny, v to strony
i, i mole kto pred rec
toba, ojcze!s i1nie mole wym6-
wi; wtedy p|owiesz, eos ME
znal, wskazesz miio;iis ,c'' gdzie
s si' popioly mole, .
m N przychodnia pred
Iron NaiWYzszegp sic wznie-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
TWO SCORE MEN BLOWN UP.
Nine Killed and Many Injured In Roll
 Mill Explosion.

York, Pa, Aug. 11.-Nine men were killed, nearly score of others more or less seriously injured and thousands of dollars worth of property damaged by the explosion of boiler in the York rolling mill. in which about forty men were working.
 The boiler, which was located in the center of the mill, exploded without a moments warning. thousands of per- sons being attracted to the scene by the shock.
 A rescue party was quickly organ. ized. and search for the bodies was instituted.
 Ambulances from the York hospital were hurried to the scene of the ex' plosion. but owing to the number of dead and injured delivery wagons and other conveyances were pressed into service in order that the injured might be rushed to the hospital. While the injured were being looked after the bodies of the dead were being carried from the ruins of the building A majority of those killed had their heads and limbs torn from their bod les and were so badly mangled that identity was almost an impossibility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

William Doherty spent Sunday in Thomaston.
 Joel Atwood is visiting friends at Walnut eBach. -.sa -, ~s
 Miss Elizabeth Davies spent Sun day in Goshen. '. 'f
 The K. o. K. A. held meeting last evening in the chapel.
 Miss Lathrop of Bridgeport is vis- iting Mir and Mrs Lucius Hart,
 F. Kingsbury Curtiss of New York is spending a few days in town.
 Miss Edna Hosking is spending her vacation at the Plainville camp meet ing.
 W. B. Isbell, who has been visiting in town for the past two weeks, has returned to New Haven.
 A republican caucus will be held at the town hall Friday evening at o'clock to elect delegates to attend the convention at New Haven Sep tember s ad g.
 The baseball team being organized will be out for practice every night this week The first game will prob ably be played here Saturday against the Woodmen of the World, an anna teur nine from Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
SLID FOR LIFE FOUR l THOUSAND FEET.
Man Hurt on Mountain Has to
 Shoot the Shoot.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 11.-With his leg broken in two places John Ander- son of Little Falls, Ore, was found on Mount St. Helens. in Washington, by a Seattle party of the Mazamas, . club of mountain climbers.
 To save his life they carried him to the summit of the mountain at immi- nent risk to themselves and in an i'm provised stretcher made out of sleep ing bag slid him down the north side of the great peak for 4,000 feet to the Mazamas camp, where medical atten- tion was given him.
 The injured man was shot down the mountainside at almost lightning speed tied to his rescuers with ropes. Phy- sicians say that had not this expedient been followed Anderson would have died of his injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

John O'Brien has entered the em- ploy of the Oakville Co.
 A. H. Lohse syas a recent visitor at New Haven and Block Island.
 Kenneth Warner of Bridgeport Is a visitor win relatives in the vil- lage.
 T. J. Finn has secured a position with the American Pin Go at Wa terville.
 Mr and Mrs Henry Nj chic have returned from a two weeks stay at Walnut beach.
 NIT and Mrs Frederick Warner of Bridgeport were recent visitors with relatives here.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Fitzpatrick of Main street were recent visitors at Bantam lake.
 P. J. O'Brien has given up his position as mail carrier. The place Is being filled by Mr Benjamin.
 The Misses Anna Dunn of Wood street and Lena Maher of Water town were visitors in Hartford, re- gently. ...-...
 C. B. Fuller of Main street has been spending a week with old friends in Thomaston, ToTrington and Winsted.
 Frederick Wolff of the Bunker Hill road is entertaining his sister and her two daughters of Port Jer- wis. \. '. Mir Wolff has not seen his sister for the past Is years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Paul Johnson, whose parents re- side in the borough and who is we'll known here and in Waterbury, per formed a daring feat yesterday at Worcester, Mass, by stopping a run away horse. The only occupant of the carriage was Miss Irene Ne!- son, who was probably saved from possible injury. MT Johnson is wis iting an old classmate , of Williston academy, John R. Conant. .>
 The funeral services over Amos Chapman were held yesterday after noon at the home of Dr Bull oi Church street Services were con- ducted by Rev A. P. Chapman oi Northf1eld. The remains were taken to Pittsfeld to-day.
 The St Francis T. A. B. society's drum corps will go to Stamford to- morrow to take part in the contests which are to be held at that place.
 County Director William Gull foyle of Waterbury, of the c. T. A U., installed the officers of St Franci: T. A. B. society last evening.
 Mrs B. McCarten and daughter Mary, who formerly resided here bu now of New Haven, were visitins friends here yesterday.
 The Misses Catherine and Mamie O'Donnell of Maple street are enjoy in ga vacation at Myrtle Beach.
 Peter Foley and family left to-da! for Walnut Beach, where they vii! spend a weeks vacation.
 MT and Mrs James Murray of New Haven, who have been visiting here have returned home.
 The family of Joseph Carlson O Millville avenue are spending thu week at Savin Rock. =:
 Mrs Agnes Murphy and daughter Miss Lyda Murphy, are visiting rela tives in Boston.
 Miss Katrina Rodenbach of Ter race avenue is visiting in Newark \. J.
 John Hughes of High street visiting relatives at Falls Village.
 Miss Mary Brannigan is visiting il New Britain.