davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-06
UNoccUPIEO AND UNCLAIMED

UN0CcUPtED AND UNCLAIMED
 LOTS.
 BLOCK NO. 8. East lS.. f. of lot No ig
 BLOCK NO. 10. Lots Nos l. IS. q. @s. eS B.
 BLOCK NO. II. ats Nos 9. H. i3. 1G. IT, lS 22
 BLOCK No. 33. Lot No 5. except 2tN70 f. iu $ r. cor the x l61 ft. of lot No. q. rhe N. Ng2 IT, bf lot No II lots N-s r. H. lot No. l5. except eiN2a ft. in <. ". eer.2 lufs Ms c.. r.. X. 70, 70. 3l and T. half lot No. z'
 BLOCK NO. 34. Lots Nos l. 9, 3. 6.
 BLOCK NO. 35. Lots Nos I. ?, 3. I. ,. s
 BLOCK NO. 36. Lots Nos I, 9 3. l. 6
 BLoCK NO 37. Lots Nos |. ?. 1. .. 6.
 BLOCK NO. 3a. Lots Nos. !, 2, 3, f 5. 6
 BLOCK NO. 3e. Lots Nos |. 2. 3. L 5. 6
 BLOCK NO. 10. Lots Nos. l. ?. 9. | !.
 BLOCK No. 41. Lots Nos SHOCK I, No. 42. Lots Nos 1. ?. 3. I. :. 6
 BLOCK NO. 43 Lots Nos. !. 9. 3. |. 5. G.
 BLOCK NO. A. Lots Nos ]. 2. 8. 1. 5. G
 BLOCK NO. 45. Lots Nos I, 2. D. 1. F.
 BLOCK NO. 46. Lots Nos T. ?. 9 f. 5 c. :. s. Q. 70. n. r.
 BLOCK NO. 47. Lots Nos. ?. 9. L ,. 6. l. Q. 10. F
 BLOCK NO 49. Lots Nos :. g. IL
 BLOCK NO. 56. Lots Nos. l. ?. $, 9, 10. II. r.
 BLOCK NO. 57 .ois Nos 2. 5, j1, 5S tn. ol r.. Gf e fe. C.
 BLOCK NO. 5s. Lots Nos f. 2 g. | E. s 7 S 2 h. II. r
 BLOCK NO. 59. Lots Nos. l. ?. 9. f ;. 6, S Q. h II, r.
 BLOCK NO. SO. Lots Nos. I. 2. 9 I. ;. T. Sg
 BLOCK NO. 62. I.si No. 8
 BLOCK NO. 64. Lot No. 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-06
LOTS uNoccuPlEp AND LIN.
 CIAtMED:

All in block No 2 to block No 8. in elusive, on March 14. lauS.
 All Tn block No. aG tu block No GD in elusive, March It. fsaS
 All ip block No. = fn block No N fu- elusive, March l5. lanN
 All in block No. S2 tn block No lUl in elusive. March N f#N
 All in block No lUI to block No. 1lE fu- elusive. March le I9Gs.
 All iu block No. IF to block No lin tu- elusive. March ef iatS.
 All in block No 1gI Co block No fiG. in elusive. March at. i4sS.
 IT there b, no bid fer any Iut or block uu tHc daE set above for their sale. then th" same vii he offered first on thc f8i- lowing day and in like manner offered for sale each succeeding day during the time fixed for Ihc suID
 in all cases where there are entire blocks vacant and in other blocks where the lots vacant are contiguous single. lots will he first offered in the numerical order stated ahovo, and if there be Ha bids for them then the block or the con l tguous loas. as an entirety, will he of teTed. Should any of the lots remain nm sold after having been offered they will again be offered at the close of the sale IT the purchase price. together with ths cost of acknowledging thc deed be not bald before tHe clnse uf office hours an le day the bid is accepted. the right Ia make such payment Wili bt deemed for ffifed, and thc lot will be offered on the following day. hut no bid thereafter by he dofaultiug bidder for the same or airy ufher lot will be considered or accepted
 PORTER J. COSTON. Townsite Trustee
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-06
BLOCK NO 65.

BLOCK NO. 65.
 SHOCK NO. 67. Lots Nos 3, 6. !. S. Q lH. lI. F. 6, ll it l1
 BLOCK NO. 6s.
 BLOCK NO. 6e. tufs Nos :, g 9. 4 9. ln. q. IF
 BLOCK NO 70.
 BLock NO. 1f. i=Hsz $us 2. $ #. >H t4 II. F.
 BLOCK NO. 72. fa=z Nos !. 2. 2. E. 2. 5=> g. ii Il l2
 BLOCK NO 73.
 BLOCK NO. 74. ft#s Sos !. 2 g. .. G. 5 ># iI. IT, 41
 BLOCK NO. 75. f.as $ns.l. 5. t S. s. H fl. II i2
 BLOCK NO. 76. tazs Ses- 2. =. |. :. <. 2. io=4 Il. 2.
 BLOCK NO. T. t.a=~ $ss l.4-.. 5. a. 2. S.e.=lu. II.
 BLOCK NO. 78. tH=~ N.'- I. ,. [. t. z. > % lH. IT, r.
 BLOCK NO. @.
 BLOCK NO. 80.
 BLOCK NO. st.
 BLOCK NO. @.
 BLOCK NO. 53.
 BLOCK NO. sl.
 BLOCK NO. s5.
 BLOCK NO. s6.
 BLOCK NO. s7.
 BLOCK NO. 88. '' '' '-' Lots Nos. | 2 F.. f. s. q 1a. II. 1.-
 BLOCK NO. se. Lots Sos 9. 3. f $. g. :. S q l1. II. [.
 BLOCK NO. 91
 BLOCK NO. e2
 BLOCK NO. 93. Lots Nos l. ?. 8. l. D. e. 7 N g. Ia F.
 BLOCK NC. el. Lots Nos ! 9 g. [. 5. c, S 10
 BLOCK NO. 95.
 BLOCK NO. 97. Lots Nos. ]. {. z. Q, 1o. II. l2- BLOCK NO. ea. Lots Nos. | ?. 3.4. 5, x. g. TO- II. r.
 BLOCK NO. 9e. Lots Nos. | . io. fl.
 BLOCK NO. 100. Lots Nos I. 2. g. f. 2. G. 7 x 9 lq T. l3
 BLOCK NO. to1. Lots Nos. l. [.
 BLOCK NO. 1C2.
 BLOCK NO. 1o3. Lots Nos. l. 9. 9. {. $. 6. n. H. I2
 BLOCK NO. fo4.
 BLOCK NO. 1o5. Lots Nos l. ?. 3. I. :. C, :, s. Q h. H. F
 BLOCK NO. 106 Lots Nos. 1. % 5. 6 10, II. r.
 BLOCK NO. 107. Lots Nos 1. 9. g. {. :. 6 T. s. 9 l0 n 1o BLOCK NO 1os. Let's Nes. |. ?. 9. f. 5. l. l. S. 9 h II
 BLOCK NO. 1oe. Lots Nos. l. 2. g. {, 6. 7 s. 9. 10, II. r.
 BLOCK NO. no.
 BLOCK NO. Ill. Lots Nos. ], 2 ,. 1. :. (. ( s. 19. 20. 21. p BLOCK NO. 112. Lots Nos. l, :. .. |. j. 6. :. S. 2, 10 H. l3
 BLOCK NO. t13. Lots Nos. l. ,. 3. 1. :. {. :. $. .. n. Il. F.
 BLOCK NO. 114. Lots Nos. l. .. 3. 1. !. $. :. & 2. 10. II. I2
 BLOCK NO. 115. Lots Nos. ], ?. 3. 1. ,. 6. :. S. 9. 10. IT, 12
 BLOCK NO. 116. Lots Nos. I, ?, g, {, 5 6. :. S 2. 10. Il. r
 BLOCK NO. f17. Lots Nos ], ?. 3. I. ,. 6. '. s. 9. 10, II. 19
 BLOCK NO. 119. Lots Nos. 1, ?. g. I. ,. 6. :. S. 9. 10. II. r.
 BLOCK NO. t19. Lots Nos. l. 2. 2. |, ,, 6. :. s. 9. 10. II. 12
 BLOCK NO. 12o. Lots Nos l. 2. 3. I. !. {. '. s. 2. 10. T. r
 BLOCK NO. 121. Lots Nos. l. ?. 3, I. ,, 6. :. s. 9. 10. IT. r
 BLOCK NO. 122. Lots Nos. l. ?, 2, |. ]. 6. :. $. 9. 10. II. r
 BLOCK Nc. f23. Lots Nos. l. ?. 3, l. 5. 6. '. s. 9. 10. II. l2
 BLOCK NO. f24. Lot No i.
 BLOCK NO. 125. Lots Nos 1. 2 3. 1. ,. C. :. E Q l0 ii r 8. h. 16. IT. IS. 1g. 70. 21. p
 BLOCK NO. 126. Lots Nos. I, ?. 3. { :. 6. |. &. 9. 10. II. F.
 BLOCK NO. 127, Lots Nos. l. 2, 8. I. 3. 6. 2. II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
PUBLIC RESPONSE.
Mrs Cleveland Unable to Respond to All Individually.

Princeton, N. J., July S.-So great has been the number of messages of coincidence received by Mrs Grover Cleveland since the death of the for mer president, that Mrs Cleveland has found it impossible to make personal response to all of them. Therefore she to-day gave to the press the fol- lowing communication in acknowl edgment of these messages:
 "Westland."
 Princeton, N. J., July g, 1908.
 ''In our great grief there have come to my children and myself from all over our country and from other lands, expressions of condolence in our bereavement and of participa- tion in our sorrow. My heart is touched by these and by all the trlb- utes paid to MT Cleveland in word and act. l am deeply grateful for the comfort that God gives in this way. regret that the multitude Of these messages renders 1t impossible for me to send personal word Of thanks for each. The press has Kindly offered to bear for me this expression of my own and my children's gratitude and appreciation and l hope 1t will reach all who have thought Of hlr. and of us. (Signed)
 FRANCES F. CLEVELAND"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
ARE HIGHLY AMUSED.
Yale 0arsmen Smile at Some Sensa-
 tional Stories.

New Haven. Conn, July S.-Row- ing authorities at Yale university to-day say they are highly amused at the story emanating from Spring field, Mass, to the effect that the Yale crews will train next spring and before the annual regatta with Harvard on ihe national regatta course at that city. It is declared that there are no facts 10 warrant such a change in training quarters. Yale now owns its buildings and land at Gales Ferry, and extensive al- tera ions have been made there al cost of between $S,000 and 10000 from a gift by Payne Whitney, a for mer varsity captain. The Yale crews do not have and never have had their Easter training on Lake Whitney here the only time the crews take to that sheet of water being for the May re- gatta. The training is done on the harbor here until the time cores for the crews to go to Gales Ferry. Here after Lake Whitney will not be used for the spring regatta. Coach Ken nedy Is not going to Springfield to view the course as he sail off Eng land tomorrow and is here to-day closing up rowing matters. Hs said to-day he knew nothing If any pro- posed change in training waters. At Yale it is pointed out that should Princeton in years to come wish to row with Yale and Harvard. there might be a desire to change the course so that the three crews would have equal conditions. which is not possible at some stages Of the tides in the Thames river. The experi- ence with oCrnell in a triangular race proved that evea the Thames course can be used for three crews.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
STATE GOLF CLUBS.
The Big Tournament Was Started
 This Morning.

New Haven, July S.-Under a cloud-hecked sky and with consider ably more of a breeze blowing over the city and its vicinity than has been the case for days past the tenth annual state tournament. of the League of Connecticut Golf clubs be- gan this morning on the links of the New Haven Country club with the playing for the qualifying round, SC holes medal play, coincident with the team championship and medal play.
 Tomorrow the first round of match play will start, on Friday tho first round of the foursomes and on Satur- day there will be an 1S-hoie handicap round. while the finals in the cham pionship and the fonrsomes are being played.
 There are three cups to play for, the championship, consolation and Bunker.
 Owing to the siege of drouth the links are not in a satisfactory playing condition, the ground being dry and hard and the greens in no condition for expert players to snow their put ting ability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
GUFFEY DOWNED
Credentials Committee Threw Bim Down in Each Case By
 a Vote of 1T 10 IS
THE PLATFORM TALK

Denver, July S.-The committee ou credentials concluded it's la6ors allortl. after 10 o'clock to day. alter 1t had been in continuous session since o'clock yesterday. afternoon. Colonel John M. Guffey I Puts- burg went down to defeat before the committee in all of his contested coses by a vote of IT to 13. In the Idalo case the Mormon ia2tion WAS put to rout, the committce decld- tug in favor of the Dubois delegates. The 18th Ohio district again was given to Tom L. JohnSon of Clevc- lad The nine anti-.Ioanson deie- gates were allowed to take thelr, seats. The committee made snort work of the New York, Illinois and Districe of Columbia contests, unan- imausly sustaining the action of the nat;onal committee in each case. rho fight of Oklahoma for IS dele gates instead of 16 resulted in q victory for the new state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
TAFT TAKES HITCHCOCK.
Meeting at Hot Springs Naned Him
 for Chairman.

Hot Springs, Va, July 7-The executive committee of the republi- can national committee met here this morning to elect chairman and trel nrer of the national com mittee.
 The meetS was held in the pri- vate office of William H. Taft, re- publican candfS e for the presi- dency. As menfS rs of the commit tee entered the room and caught a glimpse of the expanding lawn, great forest trees and the mountains rising beyond they commented upon the picturesque location selected for the important work of starting the campaign of the republican par ty.
 William Nelson Cromwell of New York arrived here to-day, having telegraphed ahead to ask that no de- cision be made as. to the treasurer ship of the national committee until he had an opportunity to suggest a name for the place. It was stated that in the event of a selection of Representative Mckinley of Illinois for that office he should keep the treasurership of the republican con- gressional committee as we'll The meeting of the executive committee began at II o'clock.
 Frank A. Hitchcock, former assist ant postmaster general and one of the managers for William H. Taft in the unanimously chosen chairman of the republican nat onal committee and George R. Saeldon of New York was elected treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
SAFE BLOWERS BUSY.
Got Loot to the Amount of Twenty
 Five Thousand Dollars.

New York, July S.-Loot valued at $25,000 was secured by safe blow CTS, who early to-day drilled their way through a twenty-inch br!ck wall into the offices of the Diamond Point Pen Co in Beekman street and then shattered two safes with dyna- mite. The police nave no clue to the robbers.
 The burglars had obtained access to the offices of the Diamond Point Pen Co by cutting hole from hall way in an adjoining building through brick wall into a building occupied by the Pen company. The wall sep arating the office from the work room was then torn down and the two safes were dragged into the rear room, where they were blown open, probably while the sound was dead- ened by the passing of an elevated train.
 The stolen property consisted mainly of manufactured goods. A safe containing the most of the com pany's cash was kept in another building because the Diamond Pen Co had already been robbed five times in the last three years. The interior of the offices and work room of the company was left by the bur glars in a great state of disorder, and jimmies, bath towels, used to lessen the sound of the explosion, candles and a crowbar were left scattered about the rooms as though the men had made hasty escape, once they had cleared out the safes. Not a thing of value escaped ther,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Committee on CredcntIals.

Denver, July S.-When the com mittee on credentials met early this morning following the adjournment it was announced that all remaining cases would be given thirty minutes each for the presentation of evidence and for arguments. The Illinois case was then taken up in executive ses- sion.
 The hearing of the Illinois contest was concluded about a. m. the time of the parties having been extended so that the whole argument consumed an hour and a half.
 National Committeeman Roger c. Sullivan personally argued against the contestants in behalf of his own delegates; while Judge William Prem tlss and George F. Muligan made the argument for the contestants. Judge Prentiss's argument was particularly vehement. He recalled the Spring field convention at which Mir Bryan first publicly denounced Sullivan as "a political train robber," and he made the expression his own.
 He declared that Sullivan was the political ally cf the republican leader. Senator Hopkins.
 The New York state case. involving the so-cs.led McCarren delegates from Brooklyn was then taken up.
 The New York cases were finished soon after 3:30 a. m. and Oklahoma followed. the parties agreeing that that case would require upward of 45 minutes
 The New York hearing brake up amid much confusion. Senator Me Carren had presented his argument with considerable heat and Bird s. Coier, his opponent, vas no less bit- ter. Mr Coler accused McCarren of political treachery and accused him of accomplishing the defeat of Will Ham R. Hearst as democratic csndi- date for governor of New York state two years ago. Three men. he de- eisred. were now in Denver. endezv- oring to accomplish the democratic defeat These men. he ssId. were Senator HcCarrsn. ex-Lieutensnt Governor WfIiism r. shsshsn and National Conmittssnsn James M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
SPERRY'S REPLY
The Rear AdmiraI's Answer lo ihe Presidents Good
 Wishes.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., July S.-Presi- dent Roosevelt this morning received a telegram from Rear Admiral Sperry in response to the message he sent yesterday conveying his good wishes to the officers and men of the world girdling battleship fleet. The rear admiraPs dispatch follows:
 San Francisco, July S.-To the President, Oyster Bay, N.. r.: The commander-in-chief and officers and men highly appreciate the president E good wishes and fully recognize the honor, privilege and respon. -.d.y o: their charge. fSigned) Sperry.
 The president to-day will enter tain at luncheon Dr Lyman Abbott and his sons Lawrence and Ernest, Henry B. Needham, Mark Sullivan of Golfers and Granville R. Fortes- cue, who is cousin of the president and is attached to the rural guards in Cuba.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
John Barrett III.

Denver, July S.-John Barrett of Washington, director of the bureau of American republics, is i'll at the home of John w. Springer here. It was rumored yesterday that he was threatened with typhoid. This re- port was denied and it was stated that the expectation was that he would be out within few days as he was merely suffering from a cold. MT Barrett came to Denver to attend the democratic national convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
DEAD IN TIE MINE
One Man Buried a Week Ago Was Rescued Alive This
 Morning.

Yusovo, Russia, July S.-lt IS now six days since the gas explo- sion in the coal mine here that re- suited in over 200 miners losing their lives and it is believed there are still 50 men down in the mine A man was rescued to-day from the eastern side of the shaft. He re. ported the presence of a squad of men in the eastern section of the mine at the time of the explosion and said he had heard continual groans from his imprisoned com rades. This story is corroborated by the fact that over 50 men are still unaecounted for. The resump- tion of regular work at the mine IS delayed because the men refuse 10 enter the ill-fated shaft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
A SHORT SESSION
Credentials CowmiIiee Noi Ready so Convention Adiourns UD.
 iil This Evening.

Denver, July S.-The democratic national convention held brief ses- sion to-day, but will meet again to- night, when stirring scenes are eX- pected. The delay was made neces- sary because of the inability of the committee on credentials to have it's report ready for the convention be- fore o'clock this afternoon. The resolution committee, to, was mak- ing slow progress, and it being cer- tain that the delay must come at some time, 1t was decided that it take place to-day.
 With the prospects of another per feet day and promise Of an inter- esting fight on the report of the conc- mittee on credentials, the crowds commenced to move early toward the convention hall. All progress toward the auditorium was impeded, how ever, by a great street parade of the Tammany men from New York, who, headed by band and number of gaudily dressed Indians. marched through the business sections of the city. There were 1 1000 men in line; headed by Charles F. Murphy. The Bryan men came into the hali with cheerful faces, as if the battle was already won. At 12:26 Chairman Bell rapped for order, but it was many minutes before he could le- store order and clear the contested isles. He delivered short address. The convention voted unanimously to be governed by the r';le5 which prevailed in the convention of 1904.
 The invocation of Chaplain Beisner was listened by the delegates with lowered heads, after which recess was taken. .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Troops Are Actiye.

Tokio. July S.-Advices from Seoul state that the government troops continue their activity against the insurgents and many engage ments are reported throughout the disturbed area. Within a range of eight miles the daily losses of the insurgents average 10 killed in each fight. Altogether 1892 insurgents have surrendered up to the present time. e -.--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
To Meet on Steamer.

New Haven, July S.-The montll- ly meeting of the directors of the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co this week will be held on board the new steamer of the company. the Com monwealth, on it's trip Friday even- ing from New York to Fall River. The opportunity will be taken also to inspect the new craft which is the finest in the company's fleet. It is customary for the directors to hold their midsummer meeting afloat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Through the Golden Gate.

U. s. Connecticut. at Sea, July 7.- The Atlantic battleship fleet passed out the Golden Gate at a speed of ten knots. When outside the heads a thick fog shut 1t in. The feet was stopped of the lightship by wireless telegrams and gun signals in order to discharge pilots. On the second gun signal the fleet proceeded on its course for Honolulu. The fog lifted about D. m. At g o'clock tonight the fleet changed its formation IF perfect order to line of squadron The weather at this hour is fine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Killed Himself in Cemetery.

Wallingford, July S.-Arthu Rettz-Overa committed suicide he to-day in the Center street cemebl hy shooting. He was between and 40 years of age and leave. widow in New York He has of,s relatives in Denmark. He beer a sufferer for a long time fl. an incurable disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Killed by Hired Man.

Alliance. Neb. July S.-Emil San- doza. a well known stockman on Pine creek, several miles northeast of here, was killed yesterday by r. E. Newman, hired man on a nelgh- boring ranch. The killing is declared to have been the result of a scandal in which Newman figured and which he accused SandOza of circulating. Newman. 1t is charged. fired on San doza without warning His death was almost instantaneous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Tennis at Litchfeld.

Litchfield, July S.-Entries a being received for the annual ten,' tournament for the championship Connecticut which will be opens here on Monday next The prospec are good for considerable numbt of players.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Last Day of Convention.

Buffalo. \. Y.. July S.-This is the last day of the good roads and iegis- lative convention of the American association. Most of to- day is being spent by visits to prac- tieal road making demonstrations which are being given within fif.sea miles of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Men knoNn Hatter pead.

South Norwalk. July S.-Ssmuei Raymond. a we'll known natter and a former member of the nTm of Ray mond & Comstoek of South Norwalk. died to-day. He leaves one daugh- ter. Miss Clara Raymond. Of this place. and one son. Frederick Ray nOnd, a halter in Danbrry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
The New Cabinet.

Tokio, July s.-The cabinet situa. ton has undergone a change and It is possible that the announcement of the new cabinet will not be made f3r ten days. Prince Ito has delayed his departure from Korea for Tosio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Loss of Life in Pnrngnar.

Washington, July S.-Informaticr was received in Washington at the state department that the loss of life in the recent engagementinP Paraguay amounted to between 100 and 150, with 400 injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
slnrrr- Arri,r at Rrmen.

Bremen. July S.-The Brooklyn Arion Choral society arrived here to- day on board the steamer Barbarossa and vas given hearty reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
THE SMITH WILL
Another Document Filed This Morning Which May Be the
 Cause of Litigation
DAUGHTERS CUT eg'.r


 The late Truman J Smith Jeff will and it was filed this g's leAgs probate. Apparently it Gut" Sir up by himself for it was w. navai the old fashioned style with t.ndl, formed like an f. ~d To his daughter, Edith ofsthl left $1. of h To Mrs Bertha Smith Stockrht 1 Henry street, T leave" said he ief will, the valuable sum of $1.''
 To Miss Mary Lois Smith, 15 Hen " street, the valuable sum of S1.n is also left. He left in trust $100 with Cliffor l H. Wells to be invested and the ir terest to be used in caring for h | burial plot in Evergreen cemetey Watertown. Then he provided that any pe~ son. who may cause litigation ov his will shall be debarred from al benefit from his estate. The vii. concludes with the provision that his sister, Miss Mary Abi Smith, "A Chestnut avenue, shall have the life use of his estate and at her demise it shall go to Clifford H. Wells Ito be his and his heirs forever" The estate amounts to about $6,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08

The area Of low pressure central yesterday morning over Lake Huron has moved eastward and is nov pass Ing out the St Lawrence valley.
 Precipitation. mostly light. oc- cured during the past tventy-four hours over most of the section ess. O. the Mississippi river
 Conditions indicate for this viciE- ity fair weather tonight and Thus day. cooler tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Mstehlnr thr Conrcntlon.

Tokio. July s@There is great anxiety here to know the results Of ths democratic national convention ia America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08

As a mark of respect to the mem ory of the late H. l. Boushton former mayor Of Waterbury. the city hall flag is af half mast to-dzV