davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

I ers that are equally as attractive aHd
perhaps as expensive.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Jesse O, llrnt has returne f. ,nI i
business triD to Chicago.
Ben IIolderby has taken a position
at The Halliday news stand,
Miss VaIera Cooper has retuned
from Bonneville Miss, where she at
tended house-party,
Mrs. Flo Tyrroll and Miss Edna
Eichoff, of Chicago. are guests Of
Miss Agnes Richie
O. C. Macy, superintendent of the
Cairo Electric & Traction company
has resigned his position.
Otto Schuh and Or Walsh returned
yesterday from ST Louis, whore they
had been to witness base ball.
Mrs. Ernest Riggle and children of
ThrtysiXth street have gone to-
Unity to visit friends and relatives.
Misses Grace and Marcare: Mahrg
have returned from Charleston, Mo.
where they spent Sunday with fiia0Js.
Miss Gertrude Feutz, of Anna. is |
the guest of her sister, Miss Scean
Feutz, of the Postal Telegraph office. !
Mrs Georgia Powers of New Mad |
rid is the guest of her sister. Mrs
Andrew Holderby, of Sc Twenty.
third street
Mrs. Name Wenzel and little
daughter Francis, or Chicago 'aro
guests Of Miss Agnes Richie of ia2
Commercial avenue.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Richard Franklin Of
Eleventh street will leave ,oda~ FIR
Dawson Springs, nv. where they
viii spend two months
Misses LaVanche Turk and Floral
Mabry Of BardwelI KY, arrived here
Yesterday to attend the performance
Of Wildfre given by Lillian RUSSELL
At the opera house
Dr., w F. Grinstead left yesterday
'or TeXarkana, Ark, wnere he viii
attend convention of surgeons oil {
he Cotton Belt railroad. He will re-
urn Wednesday.
Hon. Daniel Hogan, of Danville
'lerk of the United States circuit
court, was in the city yesterday en-
cute from Mound City where he I
business.
Mrs. H. NJ. Palmer of Mount City
a party of young ladies' i
rom that place to the theatnr here J
asst evening. Misses Ida Johnston.
.ucy Stern and Minnie Boyd were OF [
he party t
Rev. Father G. ]. Eschman. Vt v
'rairie Iu Rocher, arrived here yes
erday 10 assist in the ceremonies at 5
he Williams-Stuart wedding which b
will be solemnized at St Patrick 3 liz
hurch this morning. He is stopping Ii
I St Mary's Infirmary t
Captain and Mrs. Michael Williams.
'hird and Madison streets. left this +
morning for Cairo to attend the mar. b
iage of their daughter, Miss Able a
elizabeth Williams, to Edward John
stewart tomorrow morning at the ST. {
'atricks Catholic church.-Palu,ah
Urn G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Miss Faleria Cooper has retUned
from Bonneville Miss, where she at
tended a house-party
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Roses and other plants at Mrs NAL
denis, Si9 Twenty second street.
Leave orders Tor cut flowers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

jesse O. Hrnt has retdrne | f. 1m 4
business lriD to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28
ARE YOUGOING
TO CHICAGO =?
II you are stop with us at
THE HOTEL.
GRACE

This is down town hotel, located on
one of the finest streets in Chicsqo,
Jackson Boulevard and Clark Street
opposite the new Post offoce and
Federal Buldinn.
THE GRACE has been renovated
put in first-cIsss order, with hot and
cold RUNNING water. local and long
distance phones IN rooms.
At THE GRACE YOU are near the
great wholesale and retail stores.
You are but a few minutes walk
from all the theatres.
RATES 500 AND UPWARD.
Give us a call duriur YOUR next visit
TO Chicago.
c. c. COLLINS, Prop.
GEO. W. YousT, Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Mrs. Flo Tyrrel and Miss Edpa
Eichof, of Chicago, are guests Of
Miss Agnes Richie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

O. {. Macy, superintendent of the
Cairo Electric q Traction company
has resigned his position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Otto Schulz and Or. Walsh returned
yesterday from ST. Louis whore they
had been to witness base ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Captain and Mrs. Michael Williams.
Third and Madison streets, left this
morning for Cairo to attend the mar.
riage of their daughter, Miss Able
Elizabeth Williams, to Edward John
Stewart tomorrow morning at the ST.
Patrick's Catholic church.-Pa In, an
Srn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Rev. Father c. ]. Eschman. Ut
Prairie Du Rocher, arrived here yes
terday 10 assist in the ceremonies al
the Williams Stuart wedding which
will be s0lemnized at St Patrick $
church this morning. He is stopping
at St Mary's Intirmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Mrs Ernest Riggle and children OF
Thirty sixth street have gone tc
Unity to visit friends and relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Mrs. H. NJ. Palmer of Mount City.
chaperoned a party of young ladies'
from that place to the theatnr here
last evening. Misses Ida Johnston,
Lucy Stern and Minnie Boyd were OF
the party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Dr. w F. Grinstead left yesterday
for TeXarkana, Ark, wnere he vii
attend a convention of surgeons Of
the Cotton Belt railroad He will re
turn Wednesday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Mrs. Georgia Powers of New Mad
rid is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Andrew Holderby, of Sc Twenty,
third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-28

Misses Grace and Marcare: Mahrg
have returned from Charleston, Mo.
where they spent Sunday with fiiaads.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09
An bas @ublifum.

Die nGreie greiie fir Feras" miro
an iiber 450 8oitofficen berianbt,
unb bat cine groBe @erbreitltng IN
Ser @a6bar-M epublif Merifo, I'M sStl-
bianer : Eerritorium nno 9flaboma.
SIR Civilizations @ebiet in Seras
eritredt iih bon @alpeiton Biz binnlf
nod 9eniion bonn duBeriten Often
Bis nod gI 8aio I'M ferniten @elten;
es idlieBt ielbitperltdnolid NIT be-
ionoers aablreiden 2eiern oas oidt-
b~eiieoeIte MitteI-Eeras unb Ben 5ub-
ueiten elm. aud in Merifo Bat fie
cine groBe @erbreitung.
3uei Reiienbe iino beitdnoig,
iabrein iabraus inn Sntereiie oes
8lattes unterpegs un6 fiibren BENT
ielben i'm 8erein nit nnieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-@senten forttpdbreno meme
2eier au.
Sn @nbetradt oieier Eatfaden lit
Die uSreie Breiie fir Eeras", mo es
ii6 oarltm banoeIt Die oeuti6e 9e-
b0lferung gu erreiden, bas bette @n'
seige.@ebinm int Staate Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09

t1en, BOB Grant friiber itorf getrun<
fen babe. l1nb oas nod oaau IN 8e=
genrpart bes Sobnes uno anoerer
8erpanoten bes beriibmten Soften.
Solde Sdniber ioate ein gebiloeter
Wann, Ser nit Sen ltmgangsformen
Der aroBen @elt bertra1t 1T, iiber=
boupt ni6t MAIDEN om IGeripeaig-
Iten ober, tpen1t ct Braitoent l6afts=
fanoibot lit.
8abrerto Ser letten Sage baebn IN
Georgia uno Oregon intereIlo1te
@oblen ltattgefunoen. Sn Georgia
buben oie 9emofroten ben friiberen
@iienbabnfommiiidr 8ropn gegelt
Ben iebieen @ouoerl1eur Sofe
gmitb als Observation-Disclosures
oufgeiteat. Sofe Snitb NOR be-
fotntlid por 5tpei Sabren NIT eilter
l~tt1gebeuren Maioritat geipablt NOR
oe1. gr trot bon1als ols Der emit
Idieoene 8efiirporter elmer idorfen
| MISUNDERSTANDING l1no Der Git
fiibrung bon Staatsprobibition att;
geioes lit eingefiibrt u1b Georgia
bot ultenoli6en Sduoen oaoltrh ge<
babt. Not11rgem6B modte iid cine
Heoftion gelteno uno Sofe Smitb
fiel ibr gum Spfer. l1niere Serren
teraniiAen golitifer, Die 10 germ NIT
Ser 8roDibition liebangeln, iontea
li6 niele @oreange in Georgia eln
rpenig 51 Ser5e1 xebmen.
Sn Oregon fat man befomntlt6
ldon Dor mebrerett Sabren Die Git
ri6tung getroffen, oaB Die gut1oes-
Ienatoren bonn 8olfe eripablt tper-
Sen unb oaB oie 2egislatur-0eitglie-
Der lif berpflidten miiIieft, bic 10.
bonn 8oIfe Muserforenen ou6 ipa=
ter pirflid) au lpdblen. Cine iol6e
9olfspabG bat nun nelilid itattge=
furoen nno oa lit 0os Merfmiiroige
pa1liert, 6aB Der 9enaofrat Gbornber<
lain, Der ldon r1ebrere Sabre @on-
perreur oes Staates mar, getpablt tit.
| Oregon lit aber ein republifaniider
5toot uno bat eifte republifaniide
2egislatur nno nun muB 0ieie re-
pnblifanii9e 2egislatur einen Demo
| fraten IN ben 8nn6esie1at ibifen.
Chamberlain bat feline grDablung
einsig un6 aaein Ieiner perionlifen
8eliebtbeit au ber6anfen.
@leid5eitig bat mon IN Oregon
oas Experiment eetnadt, oos golf
brett iber cine Mn5abl @~elesesbor-
ihI1ge abitimmen gu laiien. Wfan
1T olio nod metter gegungen als bic
geflrtporter Der Snitiatipe- uno
Referendum ginrihtnng, man lit 5u
Ser alten Golfsregiernng, ipie tie in
ben erie6iiderl &epublifen oes al-
tertums @ebrau6 mar, 5uriidgefebrt.
8ir baben bieriiber ia i6on nel1lid
einert Iangeren @rtifel gebradt uno
per6en a1l1 ipdter nod oarauf GUT
riidfommeft miiiien.1 Denn a1tger-
blidli6 laiien Die 8eridte nod nidt
erfennen, mie oas Experiment aus
gefolen lit.
Dieie ISOLDE lit in 8bilaoelpbia
Ser oeuti1e 4reit5er Bremen" gu
8eiud. 9as Sbiff 1T bort bon ben
amerifaniiden iinb 6euti6en getpob-
nern Ser Staot mberaus gldnseno
aufgenommen poroen. @roBe Seite
fino gefeiert unb 5ablreide 8erbrii=
oernnesreoen iino gebalten lporoen,
in benen biel BON Der ber5liden
Sreunoiddft Ser beioen 2dnoern ge-
iprohen lit. @em man ii6 atf
oieie ber5liden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| runaen nur imn1er perlalien fonntel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09
Die -bemtid-amerifaniide Sdiebs-
nertraasz Hraae.

sssn einem MrtifeI iiber Die oeuti6-
an1erifanii1e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iogt Die uGrmffarter 3eituns":
.8on @nfang an mar 5u erfennetl,
oaB in 9eltiblmo Die &egierung
Der Sbee elmer idieoseeri6tliden &e=
gelung internationaler Streitigfeiten
gum miiloeiten fiibl gegeniiberitano.
9as lit namentlih aif Der eritel1
Saager 6rieoensfonferen5 au Gage
getreten, nno bas, mas Ser bamaliee
8ertreter Der Ser. Staaten, Serr
@bite, ipater iiber Die Saltung bes
offi5iellen 9euti6lano mitteilte, bot
in Mmerifa uno au6 anoersipo Die
offentlihe Meinung nidt in giiniti,
gem Gimme gegen uns beeinfluBt.
Muh auf Der Iettell Srieoensfonfe-
refl5 i'm letten CONNER trat iiber Die
Srage Der S1ieospertrdge Elm eepii-
fer @egeniat 5miiden Dem oeutiden
@ertreter 6reiberrn b. Mari6aa uno
benz amerifmilden 9otl6after
gboate su Gage. 9ieier trat als elf
riger @nmalt zines @elti6ieosper-
TRACES out ben Der oepti6e 8ertre-
ter als fir Die nahlte 3eit unourd-
fiibrbar %ablebnte. Serr Gboate iro-
n~iiierte oieie Steaungnabme, inoem
er erfldrte, 9eutlhlmlO biaiee ben
oblieatoriihen Sdieospertrag in Der
Sbeorie 1tno fir oie 3eit, no Der
&immel auf groen iein meroe, fir
Die irbiide @egentpart lebne es i'm
Of. Sn Der Sat perliefen ia oann
aud Die @erbanolungen iiber ben
Sdieosbertrag I'M tpeientli6en reiul-
tatlos. Man beeniigte ii6. nit elmer
@rflGrung, pelde ben abidluB bon
Sdieospertragen ben ~ein5elnen Mdd=
ten ais tpitnld)ertspert b%e8eifnete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09

gs ift fem 3meifel, BOB Die Stellurg
ser oeuti6en 8egierung 5ur Srage
Ser S6ieospertraas it6 felt Der eriten
Saager &onferen5 e%inigermaBen na6
Ser beiobenoen Seite bin gednoert
bat. IS fam au6 oarauf perpieien
peroen ooB 9enti6lano bereits meb=
rere S6ieoseeeri6tspertrdge obge=
idloiien uno oamit ge5eist bat, 6ab
es fem granddaughter @egner ioldcr
gertraee lit. @ber man oarf ii6
rlltn alt6 ni6t ml1noern, menn IN
Inerifa, no 9euti6lano nod inn
mel our6 cine mebr ooer meniger
eefdrbte 8riae ongeieben miro, BET
oieiem MnlaB oas olte WiBtrmten ge=
gen Die gbrlidfeit nno Srieoensliebe
pieoer in Die Saline i6ieBt. gs
6arf 0eutidloto nidt gleidgiiltig
lein, nie man i'm Iuslonbe feline
Bolitif beltrteilt, nnb es fontmt oa=
BEL nidt BLOB o1f oie @nii6ten Der
.Gegieruneen, lonoer1t altd arf Die
Stimmungen oer Walien an, oencn
Die Geeterungen in onoern 2anoern
itd penieer als BET uns ent5ieben
fontten. @m aqerneniaiten liegt ein
@rrnb Dor, in BEN Ser. Staaten 1l1=
rotiger @eiie cine. uns unfrennoli6e
Meinlng 5n idaffen ooer, iotpeit tie
borbanoen tit, gu ltarfen. Ser
S6ieospertrog NIT @merifa mag IN
iib bon geringem @erte iein. Gr
miro ni6t niel mebr beoeuten als
cine platonii6e 8efunouag BEG GUT
ten @iuens gu frieoli6er geritanoi=
gl1ng. SSn oieiem Sintte baben ibn
mobl ol16 Ste anoern Ma6te berltan=
oen. 90 f6nnte i'm Deutidlano ar=
ieben. 4ber bir6 feline @irfnng
ouf oos G~erb6ltnis 9euti6lano's 5l
oen onoern Md6ten bat er oob aud
cine ltarfe realpolitii1e 8ebeittu1g.
@ir baben fem iiberfbiiiiiges &api=
tai an internationalen 8oblmonen,
oas mir binaltsperfen fonnten. Ole
@blebn1ng zines TertragsabIblulles
piiroe iiberan, mo man Elm SntereIle
oaron bat, 9euti9Ian6 als eefabr1i=
den Storenfrieo binauiteaen, ols Elm
8etpeismittel Don ltarfer ueber5eu=
g~ungsfraft befubt meroen. 9aber
muB i'm Sntereiie oes augemeinen
Srieoens, Dem our6 9eutfdlano's
@ni1luB elm pi6tiger 9ienit gelei=
ltet miro, nod mebr aber aus Or
pabntneen Ser praftiiden Bolitif
geniinf6t meroen, oaB Die nun mie=
Ser aufgenommenen @erbanolunge1t
nit Dem @bidluiie zines gertraaes
enoiaen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09
geie hi hies!

Wir Heten etn1nnoert 9ouars BeIobs
hung fir ieben Sal bon &atarrA. per
nidf 6mr6 ginnebmen bon San's &as
tarrbzamr gebeilt iperben fann.
S. 8. Ebeneb & 60, gigentb.
SoIebp, o..
Bir, Die unter5eidneten, baben S. S.
gbeneb felt ben letten Is Sabren gez
farr1t ltnb baIten iBn. fiir boufon1men ebs
renhaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
unb finan5ien befdbigt, ole bon ieiner
Sirma eingegangenen @erbinolibfeiten
at e~rfiner1
8ef & Ernag, @robbanoeIss9 ros
gniiten, SpIeoo, 9.
@~aIDing, &innan & @arbin,
9roBban6elss Drogniten, Eolebo, @.
Sau's &atarrbsRmr piro innerli9 9e@
nomr1er nrb mirft brett ntf bas Blut
unb bic f6leimigen Sberfla9en Deg
Sbitems. 3elgniffe fret berianot. Breis
Is Gents per SIai9e. @erfauft bon allen
Mpotbefern.
9au's EamiIien<giIen finb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09

@lite @etrGnfe uto famoier
2und ltets in g~nrsitaller's Saloon
rub Geftamrant, gilita StraBe neben
Der Soae Ger Sermamslobne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27

rf you srs booxns fer posroer. rJ the Demorsr wznf sars for r~ szlts- e words . t>ys fos zs e<z<<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
ON THE LINKS
Many Professionals and Amateurs
 Connecting for Honnrs

Hamilton, Mass, Aug 27.-A dry noriheaster was thrashing itself out ! over the hills and dales of the Myopia Hunt club when 1.-the young man climbed onto the first tee this forenoon and began the fourteenth open golf championship by driving; his ball a couple of hundred yards up richly turfed incline toward the | flrst hole. A companion duplicated l the first players strike and the field which was one of the highest classed that ever entered for honors and money, was away.
 To the little crowd of officials and spectators who watched the start the playing conditions did not seem par ucularly favorable, but the experts, as they came to the tee in pairs, ex- pressed themselves as delighted, for the gale was blowing in their faces only on the second, fourth and six teenth holes, while the heavy rain ot yesterday had softened the fair green and robbed the putting greens of their terrors by making them only reasonably fast, instead of being like lightning, as they were earlier in the week. In fact everything seemed to the players to be favorable to low scoring.
 The field. which was sent away Tn pairs at five minute intervals, was unusually large and included seventy professionals and thirteen amateurs. Among the former was Alex Ross. the winner of last years event; Will lie Anderson, four time national champion, and the winner of the last open at Myopia; Alec Smith, the 1906 champion, his brother Willie Smith, who captured the event as Baltimore in 1899; Lawrie Auchter- Ionic, the 1902 champion, and Fred Herd, who won at Myopia ten years ago, when it was a nine hole course.
 The amateurs included Walter J. Travis of Garden City and Eben Nj. Byers of Pittsburg, both former anna teur champions, John M. Ward of Westbrook, the old base ball player and golfer of more than twelve years standing, and John G.. Ander- son, a former Massachusetts cham pion. .-
 In the crowd of players which gathered about the first tee the ma jority were of foreign birth, but tho proportion of Americans among the professionals was larger than ever before, while there was a noticeable decrease in the age of the cotnest- ants over previous years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
WATERTOws jo1TINGS

Austin Allyn is entertaining his mother from Goshen.
 Rev William Warden left yester, day to visit friends in Boston and vicinity.
 Mrs Mattoon is at present staying with her brother. John Ineson or Oakville.
 Joseph Edge, who was kicked by COW few days ago, is able to be around again.
 Mrs F. x. Barton has returned from Hartford where she has been visiting friends.
 John Holleran, who was injured few days ago, was somewhat im- proved yesterday.
 Mrs Emma Mattoon had the mis- fortune to fall down stairs Saturday and break her arm.
 Mrs Howard Wintermuta of Wa terbury spent Tuesday with her par ents, MT and Mrs William Burton.
 The democrats will hold a caucus on Tuesday evening, September &, to elect delegates to the state sena- torial and congressional conventions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
A CHURCH ON WHEELS. Travels All Over the Country Propa. gating the Catholic Faith

In a short time Connecticut may have a new church. It it comes it will not be built in any city, for the | good reason that 1t is already built, and will be visitor. It goes around visiting, as it goes on wheels. It 1 travels all over the country propa- gating the Roman Catholic religion. It is known as St Anthony's chapel, and is Pullman car fully fitted with an altar, organ, pews, ana priests apartments. In many re- spects 1t is like the Baptist chapel cars.' IL is now in New York sta:e, but will shortly come into New Eng land. Springfield is to have a visit, sure. and Hartford. Holyoke and Worcester are receptive in mood. Like the Baptist cars. 1t is intended for pioneer sections, but as i; is the property of the Catholic Extension society. and as that society has a warm place in the hearts of the faithful, l. Is considered a good idea to give others than the iron, tier people a sight of the chapel. so as to intensity that interest.
 The car is regulation Pullman. e7 feet long, and seats 75, or 100 if an occasion demands. IL cost $I2,- 900, and was given to the society by Ambrose Petry. a wealthy New York man. Over I,000 masses have been said at its altar, and 1t has wis., lted % states in as many months. doing excellent missionary work in al least six. IL has been such a success that two others will be built as soon as possible.
 The society has it's headquarters tn Chicago. and the objects of it's work, which are we'll expressed by Its name. are conserved by the car. It can go wherever railroads extend and it is boon to those localities where there are no Catholic churches and the people have no ministra- tons No; only does it carry wor- ship to such places. but it assists in establishing churches where thpy are needed. Bishop Hennessey trsy- eled with it at first. and its earliest field ras in Kansas. where Catholics and non-Cstholics alike enjoyed the prelste's sermons and where eight churches were esta blished because O. its visit The present officiating priest is the Rev W. D. o'Brien. whose influence extends from active missionary work 10 a propaganda among wealthy Catholics vho are led 10 prefer to build churches as memorials to the dead Instead Of erecting marble shafts.
 Father O'Brien enjoys telling incl dents connected with the movine church. one being Of tro Irishmen Uho were inspecting the esr durfne one of i's missionary soj0urns- well. Nicky.- said one to the orh- CT. T tell yez this does beat the devil Sure C does. responded the other. and if is for that same that it's for.~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
MACK AND LABOR.
Demoe -atic National Chairman Con- fers With Gompers and Others.


 Washington, Aug. 2T.-Union labor's equation in the Democratic national campaign and the plans that have been formulated by officers of the American Federation of Labor to swing the labor vote to William J. Bryan were sub- ject matters of series of conferences between National Chairman Norman E. Mack and Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of la Dor: Secretary Morrison of the federal ton and President Mcconnell of the Machinists' union.
 Chairman Mack announced before his departure for New York that he had approved the plans devised by Mir. Gompers and his associates to aid in MT. Bryan's election and that within a few days he would announce the chair men of the various labor bureaus which will be established in several of the larger cities and conducted under the general direction of the national committee and the American Fedora tion of Labor
 The Democratic national committee will receive the cooperation of the American Federation of Labor in ev. cry way" said Mir. Mack. and Mfr. Gompers has submitted to me the plans which have been formulated to effect an active campaign in the labor world In the interest of Democracy. These plans I regard as highly satisfactory. and they will be adopted. The plans provide for the establishment of labor bureaus in several labor centers. with a central labor bureau in Chicago at the Democratic headquarters. The na- tional committee will appoint only members of the American Federation of Labor as heads of these bureaus. and Mir. Gompers has given me a list of names of those who would be re- garded as acceptable to the federation. ''Pians for sending out labor litera- ture were talked over. and the national committee will furnish dates for labor speakers" t-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
STATE GAME PRESERVE.
One is to be Established in the Town
 of Eorwalk.

Through the efforts of Game War den Wilbur F. Smith. a large game preserve has been secured in the town of Norwalk. not for any pri- vate use. but simply and solely for the protection and propagation of game for fish and game commissions of the state Connecticut.
 This state preserve takes in all of the attractive Burehard property at Wilson's point and north of the troll ley tracks It also includes David Crofut's property. south of the rail- road tracks and all these woods and fields clear from Ely avenue to Row ayton.
 This tract is one of the best sec tions of woodland and meadows in this portion of the state for game. For years l. has abOunied with game of all kinds. so far as t was possible to do 70 right in the heart of the pop ulated district. as it is
 The owners of these lands have R1- ven the exclusive use of them as far as all game Is concerned to Mr Smith on behalf of the state commissions. to be held for two years During this time no one whatever will be allowed to hunt or shoot game of any kind on these tracts
 In the preserve at present are sew ersl eovIes Of quail which can be seen about any day on the way to The Knob They are SO tame that they come up close to the road ard the bus There are also several ruf7ed grouse which are doing well. some Hunxzr- ian partridge which were liberated last spring and some gray squirrels The land Is now being posted with signs telling all hunters 10 keep 0H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
WATERVlLLE

Henry S. Golden of Hartford was In town on a business trip yester> day. ~-a ~E'. N
 William Wolf of Boyden street is enjoying a two weeks vacation at Block island.
 Miss Mabel Pierpont has return ed from visit with relatives in New Britain.
 Miss Valette Andrews has return ed from a three months visit with his sister in Berlin, Germany.
 Mrs Jeremiah Eastwood died at the Waterbury hospital yesterday at ! D.. m. from the effects of typhoid fever.
 John Cookson has returned from New, York with his wife. Mrs Cookson has been having her eyes treated.
 The American Pin company fire. men will hold their annual clam bake on Sunday in the Pin shop grove. A ball game between the married and single men is one of the features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27

young friends at her home on We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs Emma Mattoon, who recent " proKe her arm by falling down stars at the home of A. L. Camp, Is recovering from the shock and i. being cared for at the home of her son. John Ineson, on Knob Hill.
 Fred Baer, the young man who severely injured his arm while ar his work in Balrdjs machine shop Monday, is resting as we'll as can De expected. The young fellow will not suffer the loss Of his arm. as was at first thought. y