davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

cows and bull, first Brook farm, sec
ond q. A. Kahn; B. No. 2 grade Ayr
shires.s mich cows, first Brook farm,
second g. A. Kahn; year heifer, first
C. S. Turner. second c. B. Pomeroy.
Jr.. Wiliimantic; year heller, first
@. A. Kahn; 1 year 1eifer, first G. A.
Kahn. No. grade Durhams, first A.
E. Harvey, Windham, second c., H..
Baker. city; No 4, Holsteins. 1 year
bull. first c. B. Pomeroy Jr, second
M. ]. Sparrow, Windham; bull calf,
first M. c. Sparrow, second c. b.
Pomeroy. Jr.; mich cows. first @. B.
Pomeroy. Jr.,; year heffer, first c..
B. Pomeroy,. Jr, second NJ. G. Spar
row; year heifer, first G. b. Pomeroy.
Jr, second, same; heifer calf, first C.
B. Pomeroy. Jr., second @. Sparrow;
herd four cows and bull, first. c. B.
Pomeroy, Jr.
Grade Holsteins-milch cows, first
and second M. @. Sparrow; year
heifer, first NJ G.. Sparrow, second,
Ward Rosebrooks, city; i year heifer,
first A. E. Harvey, Windham: heifer
four COWS. first, M. G. Sparrow, Sec
ond C.. HI. Baker.
No. grade Guernseys-Milch cows,
first A. e. Harvey. second d. W. Ives;
8 year heifer, first ID. w. Ives, second
A. z. Harvey; 1 year heifer. first d.
w. Ives, second G. o. Briggs, North
Franklin; herd four cows. first ID. w.
Ives.
Class B. No. 6, Jerseys-Bull 2
years. first G. o. Briggs; grade Jer-
seys, mich cows, first C. o. BRIGGS,
second same; year heifer, first d.
W. Ives, second c. o. Briggs; year
heifer. first c. o. Briggs, second C.
O. Briggs: year heifer, first d. w.
ives; herd four cows, first c. s.
Briggs, second A E. Harcey.
B. No. s, Dutch Belted-Bull 8
first O. A. Leonard: bull calf, first, O..
A. Leonard; second, q. A. Kahn;
mileh COW, first, o. A. Leonard. and
second same; heifer 8 years, first o.
A. Leonard; heifer 1 year first and
second o. A. Leonard; heifer calf
first and second GA. Leonard; herd,
first and second, Q. A. Leonard.
second o. A. Leonard; heifer years.
F. G. Slye first and second. city; heif-
er year, first 0. A. Leonard, second
F. G. Slye; heifer calf. first and sec
ond, o. A. Leonard; herd, first r G..
Slye; second G. "A. Kahn.
Glass B. No. 9, Brown Swiss-Miich
COW. first and second A. E. Harvey;
heifer 1 year. first A. z. Harvey;
heifer calf, first F. w. Eastman,
Windham.
Grand Sweepstakes-Best COW thor
oughbred, first c. B. Pomeroy. Jr., sec-
ond Brook farm, third o. A. Leon
ard. ,.. 80
Class D. Shropshire ,Sheep-Buck,
first P. J. Grady, Scotland, second. C.
s. Turner; ewes, first G. s. Turner;
g eve lambs. first C. s. Turner; B
grade sheep, first P. ]. Grady: 8 grade
eve lambs, first P. j. Grady; South
downs, three ewes, first, P. J. Grady:
Persians, 3 grade lambs, first, P. J..
Grady.
Hogs-1 year. old Hampshire board,
first @. A. Kahn; Hampshire SOW, first
G. A. Kahn; Chester white, sow and
eight pigs. first G. A. Kahn; boar,
first G. A. Kahn; SOW first. G. A.
Kahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
$4,000 FIRE LOSS.
Grist Mill Of Attawaugan Co. Burned
-Tramps Blamed.

The grist mill of the Attawaugan
company, situated near that village,
was totally destroyed by a fire that
was discovered about 100 Wednesday
morning. The loss is estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000. There was
some insurance on the building, but
none on the contents, whic hincluded
quantity of grain There was no
means to combat the flames and as
the fire had big st;t't before 1t was
discovered, the building was rapidly
consumed. While nothing definite is
known as to the origin of the fire,
the superstition is that il was caused
by tramps.
The old mill had stood near the viii
lage for more than fifty years and
was landmark that Is remembered
by many residents of Kiliingly. George
Wheaton has been in charge OF the
mill for the Attawaugan company.
To Locate in Seattle.
John Goodall has left Danielson for
Springfield, Mass. where he is to re-
main for few days before leaving for
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Goodall expects
to locate at Seattle and will probably
remain in the west for several years
and perhaps permanently.
Memorial Buttons Reach Borough.
Memorial buttons of DIR. Charles j.
Leclaire have been widely distributed
among French-speaking people in this
end of the county. The buttons are
Inscribed: I'm memoriam of Dr.. g. J..
Leclaire.'' ts y
Cosy Quarters for Firemen.
The Firemen's association expects
to have fine quarters In the new sta
ton as soon as they get into the
building and get a chance to fit the
rooms they are to have. There will
be one parlor, this to be used by the
members of all the companies in the
department. The companies as an as
ISOLATION have a common fund and
this will be used to purchase the fur
nishings. One Of the large rooms on
the upper floor Of the building is to
be fitted as a billiard room and table
is one of the things the association
contemplates buying.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Waldo Of Palm
Beach, Fla, we're recently the guests
of Mrs. Simon Waldo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
MURRAY S
Boston 8 tore
WIlLIMANT c, CONN.
A Sale Of
kitchenWareS

A chance for the housekeeper to OBJ
tain reliable wares at big reductions
in price. The stock to pick from is
large and attractive, one which pre-
sents, during this sale, opportunities
for money saving decidedly rare and
tempting.
Large size Galvanized Tub, wringer
attachment and, wooden handles, $1.19
value at sec.
One gallon Galvanized Oil Can, 20c
Galvanized Coal Hold, sec value, Csc
Twelve quart Galvanized Water
Pail. tic.
Pint Lightning Jars, dozen soc.
Medium size Food Chopper. S5c.
Four quart Enameled Pudding Pan,
10c.
Salt and Pepper Shakes, with cellu-
loid top, pair 15c.
English Porcelain Dinner Set, 1898.
-Four quart Bean Jar, with cover,
1sc.
Ten-piece Toilet Set $500 value.
1898.
White Pitcher and Bowl. a set CSC.
Dutch Cleanser, four for 2sc.
Dustbane, Ave pound can, 31c.
Washing Powder. seven pounds for
&c.
Four quart Covered Sauce Pan, 55c
value, 29c.
Four quart Tipped Preserve Kettle.
SIC value Csc.
Waterproof Clothes Line, so feet,
zoe
Three pound Sleeve Iron, 3Sc.
Willow Clothes Basket 75c value at
b5c.
All Copper Nickeled Tea Kettles. US
ually S1.10 to s1.Ss, now Soc, CSC, s1.10
Folding Ironing Table, SEC
Wooden or Steel Frame Clothes
Wringers, $3.50 value, $3.50.
Tin Boilers, copper bottom, s11o,'
SLIPS. s1.Ss.
All Copper Boilers. $3.50, s2ss.
Glass Wash Boards, 35c.
Thin Blown Tumblers, each &c.
Jar Rings of pure rubber, dozen.
&c.
Half pint Jelly Tumblers, with
cover, a dozen zoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Hospital Tag Day Successful Through
General and Generous Giving.

Genersi and Generous Giving.
Wednesday, in addition Il. being the
big day of the fair, was also a big
day for st. Joseph's hospital as it
was tag day for that institution. Last
year the hospital authorities conceiv-
ed the idea of holding such day and
did so with marked success.
This year. as the forces were much
better organized. the event was an
even greater success and there were
very few people about the streets and
in the city. for that matter, who es-
capped the winsome lassies who work.
ed at their task for sweet charity's
sake so willingly and well.
Practically all the nurses at the
hospital: together with many other
young ladies about the city and a
large number of younger girls COM
mehced early in the morning and
seemed to vie with eac bother to tag
The largest number of people.
Merchants and others who could af-
ford to contribute literally took much
pleasure in doing so. One merchant
said it was worthy cause, and
gladly gave a IS bill There were
some who gave out even larger
amounts for the little red bit of PASTE
board.
When the receipts are all in and
counted it is confidently expected that
the grand total will be $1,000, possibly
more.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

EvanusIists Hold Street Meetings
Attawaussn companys crist Mill
Burned by Tramps--Firemen Pre-
parma Fire Quarters.


John Young, who has been spend
ing the summer with relatives in Dan
ielson. left Wednesday to return TO his
home in Portland. ore.
Wesley Wilson and Cassius Chase
are serving ON the jury IN tne SUI
perior court in Putnam.
Miss Mary Kelley has returned 70
Providence, after visiting Jameson
friends for two weeks.
Mrs. d. Z. Jette is making busi-
ness trip to New York this week.
Frederick T.. Bitgood made busi-
ness trip to Boston "Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Fournier has returned TO
Danielson after spending severdi
weeks with relatives in Norwich.
George Call, Arthur Call and Cliff
ford Woodson attended the fair al
Willimantic Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bowen attended
the Woodstock fair Wednesday.
Michael Harrington of Brooklyn re-
mains in about the same condition at
the Day-Kimball hospital.
Hebrew Holidays.
The Hebrews Of ,Danielson are OBJ
serving the feast OF Yom Kippur.
Miss Rosanna Godreau underwent a
slight operation at her home on Dyer
street Tuesday.
John Awkward has returned from
Southbridge, where he has been en-
ployed for several weeks.
Open Air Meetings.
The evangelists working at the
Methodist church this week have in
terested many people by speaking and
singing on the street near the Ex-
change building for a brief time each
evening.
Sewer Committees Purchase Approved
At meeting of the warden and
court of burgesses, held Tuesday eve-
ming, it was voted TO accept the re-
port of the sewer committee relative
to their purchase of the Whalen farm
as means Of providing for sewer ter
mina1 without litigation. 1t was also
voted to leave the matter of renting
the farm in the hands of the sewer
committee. The regular monthly bills
were passed upon and ordered paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Watered Flowers on Woman's Hat.

Mondays Bridgeport Telegram said:
John Matura, who lives In the second
story of 10 Hal1ett street. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for wa
tering flowers But the flowers were
artificial and were on the hat of Ma
ry Marshall. who is domestic living
at 2g0 Golden Hill street Miss Mar
shall was passing under Maturas win
dow at the time of the incident.
Matura was watering some plants
on his window. When he saw Miss
MarshalPs flowery headdress he could
not resist the temptation, and nearly
drowned the woman. Then he added
insult to injury by placing his thumb
at his nose and wiggling his hand at
her. He was arrested few minutes
latar-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
OBITUARY..
Mrs, Charles o. Ford.

Mary Jane. wife of Charles o. Ford,
aged IS, died as the result of a shock
about noon Wednesday at her home,
80 Brooke street. She was born in
Mansfield, but had made her home
here for many years and was well
known. There survive. beside her
husband. sister, Mrs. L. e. Ladoyt
of South Coventry. and brother. Will
liam Jacobs of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Infants Death at HospitaI.

Viola Mabelle Toomey. aged IL days.
died at St Joseph's hospital Tuesday
evening of infantile atrophy at $50
O'Clock. The funeral was held We'd
nesday at II o'clock. Burial was in
the Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
On Auto Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Webb with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Lincoln as their
guests, are touring the White Noun
tains in an automobile. They expect
to be gone about a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
ATHLETIC EVENTS.
Track and Field.

In connection with the days races
at Horseshoe Park, Willimantic. We'd
nesday.
The performances were very cred
liable ones and the young, clean limb
ed athletes presented a pretty picture
In contract to the fieet-footed horses in
harness. The summary:
100 yards dash-Final heat, Bristol
of Willimantic first Sharon of Baltic
second. Time IL 1-2 seconds.
Bristol ran a preliminary heat in the
good time Of 10 AS seconds.
220 yards dash-Bristol, first; Shar-
on, second. Time rs 2-5 seconds.
$50 yards run-Tom. Tuckey of I'm
casville, first; Higgins, willimantic,
second; O'Neil third. Time minutes,
"a AS seconds.
Mile relay-Winning team: Bristol,
Mccarthy Denman and Peloquin; OPP
Hewlett. Time, m. 10 AS sec.
Three mile run-Tom Tuckey, first;
J. O'Donahue Willimantic, second:
James Higham, third; Benoit of Taft
vile. fourth; John Higham, fifth; Poy-
erd, sixth; Herrick, seventh; Sughrue
ran four laps; Norman ran. three laps
Time II M, 81 sec.
Running broad jump-Arthur John
son, first; Noe Peloquin, second
LAOAAASh1 |lSLdnCcs IL IL
1 ga in.
Running high Jump-Dewitt La
throp, first; Arthur Johnson, second
John r. Mccarthy. third. Height,
feet
Shot put-Arthur Johnson, first; no
second award. Distance, 81 feet.
Polet vault-Amos Lewis, first; John
Mccarthy, second. Height, z feet, 5
inches.
Points were scored three for first
two for second and one for third. The
high scorers were: Arthur Johnson. 8
points; Leonard Bristol, points, and
Tom Tuckey. points.
Medals are to be awarded to first
and second men and banner to the
winning relay team.
The games were under the super
vision of S. B. Doolittle of the local
y. NJ. G. A. The officials were: Mar
shall, E. Frank Zugbee; referee, Ray
mond Parker OF Yale; clerk of the
course, William E. Fay; starter, Will
liam A. Dawson; timers, Herbert
Card and Arthur T. Kelley; judges at
the finish, James L. Harroun. Harold
Mott and III. A. Williams; announcer
James Hurley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
CREDITORS ENCOURAGED.
Splendid Management of Receiver Of
Cooperative Savings Society.


Danielson creditors learn with in
terest that within a few weeks Judge
Marcus II. Holcomb of Hartford, re-
ceiver of the Cooperative Savings
Society of Connecticut, will submit
his final account to a judge of the
superior court for approval and will
ask for his discharge as receiver.
The creditors of the company have
already received as per cent. OF their
claims. Another dividend of at least
eight cents on the dollar is to be paid
the creditors and the dividend may be
nine cent. If ~, latter sum is paid,
Judge Holcomb win have paid the
creditors more Than the inventory
value of the property that came TO
him as receiter and this In addition
to paying all the expenses in settling
the estate.
Judge Holcomb was appointed re-
ceiver of the company In June 1905;
The assets that came to him were 20
pieces of real estate in This state and
in Rhode Island and there were about
4O0 loans on real estate in the two
states. 1t was his duty to dispose OF
all of the real estate and collect on
the loans and he has administered on
all of the estate with the exception
of six items. He still holds two
pieces of real estate and has four
lOdnS Jul tAPtNN7 " Nf'
pose of these matters soon and make
his final accounting to the superior
court. The estate thar came into the
possession of Judge Holcomb was In
ventoried at $685.. 229.27, and the claims
that had been filed by creditors and
allowed against the society amounted
to S709;1S2.06. The receiver has paid
as dividends to creditors 1881, $500
and in addition has paid preferred
claims in full to the amount of s3,XS.-
OF. He has refunded to claimants by
order of the superior court $S96.2S.
The total amount he has paid out to
date is $685.. 400.S9. He has in the
bank to his credit $6S,S12.20. When
the further dividend of cents ON the
dollar is paid the dividends will have
amounted to $592.135.45. Eight cents
is certain to be paid the creditors
on each dollar OF their claims. but
IL they receive nine cents. as seems
probable. the amount received by
creditors will be S599,2z7.27. an
amount gretter than the property in
ventoried to administer on and the
administrator will have been paid
aside from the money that will have
been paid the creditors.
Social and Personal.
John Il. Young returned TO Portland.
Oregon, Wednesday, having spent
several months with local relatives
Mr.. and AIRS. Henry M. Danielson.
Mrs Harry M Thompson, Mrs. G..
Carpenter. Miss Charlotte Carpenter,
Miss Elizabeth r. Woodwork, spent
Tuesday in Foster. r. ].
Among Danielson people. attending
WilliInantfc fair on Wednesday, were
George Cali, Arthur Call. j., e. Ken
NEEDY. Henry Starkwesther, c. II. Pei
lett and Clifford Woodson.
Miss Mabel Drabble of Putnam was
the guest of local friends on Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
CLOSING DAY OF FAIR.
Willimantic Ends Most Successful
Day-Asa Wilkes Does Exhibition
Mile in 2 10 1-4-AWArds Made.

Willimantic and the Horseshoe Park
Agricultural association had one of
the biggest days in its history We'd
nesday. In spite Of the somewhat
threatening weather. of the early
morning, the crowds poured into the
city, went to the grounds early and
stayed late. Receipts at the grand
stand were considerably ahead of last
years banner day and the admission
at the gate totaled we'll up into the
thousands. The fair, as a whole was
superior to anything that has been
given in this city in recent years.
The Midway was livelier than ever.
A great many new sideshows and
late arriving fakirs, aided in livening
was provided again and no accidents
of any kind were reported. The band
concerts were greatly enjoyed, and
the vaudeville shows were even SUI
perior to those of Tuesday.
Secretary Frank P. Fenton was
again a very busy man and received
many compliments for the success Of
the fair. Assistant Secretary John
deVicq was most efficient in assisting
in the many details.
Guests of President Gates.
President C. A. Gates of the asso-
citation had as distinguished guests
Wednesday Senator Morgan @. Bulke-
ley,f Railroad Commissioner Andrew
f. Gates of Hartford, and Representa-
tive, John Perrin of Thompson.
Mayor Daniel p. Dunn handled the
megaphone to good advantage and
kept things on the jump. His task of
looking out for the fakirs and near
such was also enough to keep one good
man thoroughly busy.
About the Grounds.
Contests in drag work by cattle came
in for more than usual amount of at,
tention, and it was a busy place all
about where the excellent exhibits of
cattle, sheep and pigs were quartered.
The Races.
The first race wednesday afternoon
was the finish. Of the 2.35 class, post
poned from Tuesday. and resulted as
9Th heat.
Billiken, T. r. Sadd ......... l
Star Tucker, NJ H. Jones $50. 2
Ella r., w. F. Bailey ............ 3
Molly J., w. H. Hall .-........
Time: 2.21 IA.
Molly ]. did not start Wednesday
but was awarded fourth money.
The 2.20 pace (stake) resulted as
follows: Out of 13 entries s started.
Lizzie Sims -......-.......-- ; 3
Bonnie Wilkes ...-.........
Sovereign Boy .-........... 3 8 3
Dawson Dillon ............. 4
lone =. ................... 2
Time: 2.19 IA, 2.19 Ia 2.1s IA.
This was a good race and the horses
were quite evenly matched
The 2.25 class (stake) was also a
fine race to watch and the respective
heats were taken in this manner:
uappv Medium Q Q .
Lecco Maid .......... 8 8 8
Mary B ! 1 /
Leila Morse ............ 4 4 A
Time 2.23; 2.22 Ia; 2.25.
The officials were: Starter, w. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

The officials were: Starter, w. R.
King; clerk of course, L. N. Dom
dero; judges, S. Arnold Peckham,
Holden Arnold and f. M. Pratt; Tim
ers, A. L. French. C. e. mcfarland
and T. NJ Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
SUMMER MILLINERY

at greatly reduced prices during July
and August. Take advantage OF the
offer. L. - Roy Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Where to Trade in JeWett City
JrwrTrl CRY. cANDY KITCHEN.

You viii find In connection nrst
class restaurant Home made pastry
of all kinds. Meals served at all hours.
oysters and clans served to order. Try
Tefts ice cream. Jewett CITY Candy
Kitchen, near St Mary's hall. Hasken
block, Jewettscity, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Social and Personal.

New Britain.-The New Britain Odd
Fellows association has been incor-
porated: canital $780, to begin bus-
knAxs with xk-2nn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

QUICK LUNCH At ALL HOURS.
Served in first class shape Prices
low. tobacco and Cigars. w. J. Brick
ley. seped
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
ICE CREAM

at Wholesale and retail Parties.
churches. enc.. supplied. Agent for the
Mckinley music. 1oc a copy. william
tombstone. Lewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

THERE is no sfy.rtislns medium IN
Eastern Connactictit equal 10 xha Mul.
I@llA sas huslaAss rssnp
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Personals.


Caro- Latham of Eastford was at the
fair Wednesday.
Stephen P. Coffey of Norwich was
a fair visitor Wednesday.
Willis I. Copeland and family of
Chaplin attended the fair Wednesday.
s. c. Chapman and Miss Nettie E.
Snow of Chaplin attended the fair on
Wednesday,.
Oscar Hemmeller of wellington was
at the fair.
Louis NJ. Phillips, postmaster at
South Coventry. attended the fair on
Wednesday.
c. d. Noyes of Norwich, accompa-
MED by Senator Fred Brown of the
Shoestring district, were interested
spectators at the fair Wednesday.
Clarence e. Chester Of Chaplin is in
Providence for a brief visit.
Town Clerk Frank Whitaker of New
Haven, formerly of this city, was in
town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Clarence e. Chester of Chaplin is in
for a brief visit
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Time: 2.Iy II, 2.Iy IA, 2.Iy Ii. a
This was good race and the horses
were quite evenly matched
The 2.25 class (stake) was also a
fine race to watch and the respective
xrzora faIr N this M mar.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Town Clerk Frank Whitaker of New
Haven, formerly of this city, was in
town Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Louis NJ. Phillips, postmaster at
South Coventry. attended the fair on
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Oscar Hemmeller of wellington was
at the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

s. G. Chapman and Miss Nettie E.
Snow of Chaplin attended the fair on
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Caro- Latham of Eastford was at the
fair Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Willis I. Copeland and family of
Chaplin attended the fair Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Glass B-BuH 3 years, frSt e. 5.
Turner, Chaplin, l year bull, first. w.
w. Ives, South Windham; bull calf.
first C. S. Turner; mich cow, first
and second, c. S. Turner; year heif-
er, first G. S. Turner; 2 year heifer,
first d. w. Ives. second C. S. Turner;
II year heifer, first and second c. S.
Turner: heifer calf, first d, w. Ives,
South Windham, second c. S. Turner;
herd four cows and bull first = S.
Turner: grade Devons. mich COWS,
first and second c. s. Turner; year
heifer, first G. S. Turner: year heif-
er. first G. s. Turner; l year heifer,
first ID. w. Ives, second G.. S. Turner;
herd four cows. first C. S. Turner; b.
No. 2 Ayrshires 8 year bull, first,
Brook farm. second. G. A. Kahn, Yam
tic: bull calf, first Brook farm, Mans
field Depot; mich COWS. first Brook
farm, second same; year heifer, 2
year heller, first and seconds. G. A.
Kahn; year heifer, first @. A..
Kahn second Rrnak faxxa- hard falax
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-02
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. Solomon Pratt began comical mar
ration of story, introducing well-to-do
Nathan Scudder of his town. and Edward
Van Brunt and Martin Hartley, two rich
New Workers seeking rest Because of
latter pairs lavish expenditure Of money.
Pratts first impression was connected
with 1unatics- The arrival of James
Hopper, Van Brunt's valet, gave Pratt
the desired information about the New
Workers. They wished to live what they
termed 1.-The Natural Life" Van Brunt.
1t was learned, was the successful sutton
for the hand of Miss Agnes Page; who
gave Hartley up. THE Heavenlies' hear
long story of the domestic woes of
Mrs Hannah Jane Purvis, their cook and
maid of all work. Decide to let her go
and engage Sol. Pratt as chef. Twins
agree to leave Nate Scudder's abode and
begin unavailing search for another
domici1e- Adventure at Fourth of July
celebration at Eastwich- Hartley rescued
a boy. known as '-Reddy," from under a
horses feet and the urchin proved to be
one of Miss Pages charges. whom she
had taken to the country for an outing.
Miss Page and Hartley were separated
turing a fierce storm. which followed the
picnic. Out sailing later, Van Brunt,
Pratt and Hopper We're wrecked In a
squaIl Pratt landed safely and a search
for the other two revealed island upon
which they were found Van Brunt rent
ed it from Scudder and called it Ozone
.Sland.