davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
Childrea's Day

Services appropriate to Chill
drens Day were held at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday morn
ing. The church was beautifully
decorated with plants and flowers.
A choir Of young people, under the
direction Of Mrs. DR.. Sherman, led
in the singing. There was a good
attendance; and all were much in
terested in the program which was
as follows:
Singing, "Come Thou Fount Of
Every Blessing"
Prayer, By the pastor.
Psalms, % in concert.
Singing Savior. like Shep.
herd Lead Us."
Exercises and Singing, by the
Primary class.
"The Other Lambs" Mr.. Keith's
class.
"The Message Of Nature" i" Mrs.
Van Petten's class. s.l
Recitation. Esther Van Petten.
Singing, Recitations and Bible
Drill by the Junior Christian
Endeavor.
Addresses, by the pastor and the
Superintendent.
Offering.
Singing
Benediction.
Many Of our citizens are drifting towards
Bright disease BY nsslsc,ins symptoms Of kdne,
and bladder trouble which Folsy's kidney Rem.
edy will quickly cure. Holly Ph.rm.cy. F. D.
Raird n (so Prnn'ea s'atH
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
CORRESP PONDENCE
Billings. Montana.
June Is. 1909.

3 T~~---N
an uneventfal ride of thirty two
hours from Amity to Billings.
would not n-gret the trip if I
had to hoof it oil the way back
and weed bt.ets with the Mexicans.
The mountain air is exilharating,
the climate v delightful, 'Old
Mout" is out in all her glory, all
beauty bright and vernal. The
late frost did not visit this section
and there is going to be an enor.
nous cro, Of fruit of all kinds.
Alfalfa is in bloom and cutting
will soon H-xin. All is life and
activity here. and every train is
loaded with homeseekers and tour.
lists. who make no mistake in com.
ing here. ] find that the great
stories of rapid settlement hereto.
fore told me. and others, have been
grossly exaggerated, for there is
yet room for thousands of home.
steaders III nlaLy Northwestern
paradise.
Everything has good healthy
look. even the cottonwood trees
and the manipulntions Of the land
agents. About all the printed
matter sent to me during the past
win er. is apparently true. The
people do uok show any desire to
be anywhere else in tie wide world
beside d..n't seem to live in the
hope Of selling out. Navigation is
soon to be revived on the Yellow.
stone river, which is forty rods
wide ut this point.
Many are the changes wrought
since the Custer massacre. which
occurred forty miles from here. I
can we'll remember the time when
an expedition to Montana was
looked upon as about as big an un-
dertaking as a Klondyke tour at
the present time, but now the or.
dinary citizen is a little safer with
ont than with gun. until he goes
out on the stock range when it is
well to be heeled with a good six
pepper in most auy old place.
The wealthy men and million
aires of Montana are not near 30
snobbish as many an old hot-air
buffer and cheap swell geezsr who
has gone "fiuey" time or two in
Campbell system. prarie.dog cul
ture in other localities these men
of the west remember the time
when they lugged their blankets
in search of job.
The women are warm and com.
municative, seeming as if they have
had been tempered BY the palmy
Cinook climate Of the "bonny
north The girls are delightful
and are apparently plentiful, where
as, the old timer used to go to the
reservation and buy one (regard-
less Of coior). Now the most avail
able market is the steam laundry,
where they have about ? whole
sheep corral full ofwhite ones, and
it don't seem to take long for the
angler to get a bite either.
There are many Interesting
things Of which could write, but
pressure of time forbids. But one
word to the wandering sons Of la
Dor who look with longing eyes to
the north: Don't come here in
search Of job ut present unless
you are thoroughly acquainted
with the country and know what
you are going against for the
whole north west is overrum with
"broke" men, buns and hoboes, as
He'll is with dry land agents The
police are kept busy and all the
4 - 4
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
Attest: fto Mayor.
N. F. VIDAL, "a aa4
Clerk and Recorder.

Let us get you up some sta .
tionery that will be a credit TO
your business-not detriment.,
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery..# 7ni :
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18

Many Of our citizens are drifting towards
Bright disease BY nssisctins symptoms Of kidney
and bIsdder trouble which Folsy's Kidney Rem
edy will quickly cure. Holly Ph.rmacy. F. D..
Baird & Co. Prop r.. ~ '.-'p '''A- - sti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
BOOKS

Tho Macmillan company announces
eight novels for publication this sprIUE.
and the auticipauous aroused ly t".
authors names seem Goo prove that this
may turn out To- Doe noteworthy year
for fiction BY "a curious coincidence
this list as evenly divided between male
and female authors. and also between
American and English writer's. TO give
precedence 90 the ladies. thore is
novel with am operate singer for hero
ire. hv Mrs Gertrude AtErrt0u. 1.-The
Romance or "a Plain Man. story OF
Virginia, by Miss Ellen Glasgow: pop
pea OF the Post ONCE boy that delight
full observer of men and nature, the au-
thor Of "Tho Garden of "a Commuters
Wife" whom everyone now knows To-
bo Mrs Mabel Osgood Wright and
"The Straw" story by new ENG
fish writer Miss nina Ramsay. The
mon Include Mr. Marion Crawford.
whose book is entitled "Tho white
Sister" AIR Eden phllpotts with "Tho
Three Brothers Mr. Fielding Hall
who calls his first novel zone Imm0r-
t1Iity." and ar Alroruou Hlackwood.
am EugIishWlu who wrote a remarkable
story called "Jobu Silence" and now
follows BE- with one which promises to
be equally worth reading, limbo
"Thc Spell" by William David Or
cutt BIS "a novel of modern young mar
ricd life. has brilliant Italian setting.
and 600 Ite story There is the eternal
charm of youth and faith For here
is a. young wife who struggles against
tho passionate fear that her husband
ls happier Don the comuauionship of au-
other waman.aud who loves and proc
tnots the other w1mau' A handsome
% D. H| ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

orders around with him. and Che chief
and nTIHUII.N fHHnn NU'H HU| fH UN NH
p follow tham What tho nght is cone
.eruIns OBJ In tghYt manner tho general
Ia H.HIr.Iue to brInr f au correct .n
tHe .rH. lInt nrrordInv to mv cane
.IH.I.r. a psrfI.lD of our business.
.TH.rD was IhHf Bod the mHu.ogu.
I.". .uurIru. Whatever DO vast chat
u.nII mower r,DuruIau DUI.lt that
quality Chat wins ont nf a ite Of lose
H. tho Hnal victory.
Nwunu HH tnt features. Ut which
various notifications mark tNu U.ut.u.
... of f|n.llr.a birth. fIOru I. nothing.
m... noteworthy nothing CHAT M.U
f...n frs hUlrte of tne American r...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Bernard Shaw Advocates
''Burying Alive" In Politics
London Literary Letter

win he expected TO take duo notice
thereof
POPULAR WITH SMART SET.
What books do society folks Iu Lon
don read. .s "a question Iu which %
number of authors ar. lt present
deeply Interested Do e.cm. tl bo more
"r less recognized tha. tho ropu,a-
lions of books ar. often "mHdu'
around tho fashionable dinner Tables
of London West End The Idle
chatter at 90 swell dinner may mean %
matter of thousands of sales tn au-
tnurs. whose works are praised ur
condemned over the coffee and wall
nuts. Raymond Blathwayt has recently
been investigating this Interesting
subject ny means OF uu interview with
one of the best informed hookmou m
Iund ou-uamelv MIR Humphreys. tho
manager of "Hatchard' s"-the famous
and historical hnokshop 200 Piccadly
which used 10 be- the resort OF Bca-
conpcld and Gladstone in the early
days. and stiIi Yields % powerful inc
nuenoc over the choice of the west
end iu the matter of books
SOME FAVORITEs.
Mr. HUMPHREYS opinion ass to what
books are most popular with the Eng
hsh smart set is worth quoting
'N0yclists come first said De-.
both with men and women Kitchens.
6a'.Wonhy D.. =. Benson Mary
,holmoudeiey Maurice Hewlett
Anthony Hope, Conan DOYLE. vs. W.
jacobs. Jack London. Lucas NaIot
Miss A. ID. sedgwigk. EIIuor Glyu-
these arc the favoritc uoycllsts.
'but then. Dee continued. "mauy soc
ciety people specialize in their reading
Psychic literature nowadays is wonder
fully pOpular-Chrlstian science.
spiritualism-aud so John silence
has had great vogue as also
has +. W. Baius adaptation of
Eastern stories, which naturally deal
with the spiritual phase of human
existence. Arthur Machcu's books are
very popular The Greed OF Buddha'
though anonymous displayed great
merit which Immediately attracted the
agile ana alert mind OF modern 500
ciotN Fielding Halls Inward Light
also IFS popular You viii find that
an enormous number Of young SOC
ciety women and girls are keen read
ers on Walter Patcr. r.. J. Steven
son and George Meredith. the latter of
whom is their high priest They are
also keenly alive 20 Sir oliver Lodges
excursions into the other world. and
MetChnikul1' Nature OF Man As Co
poetry, Browning ana Tounyson have
subsidized. SWInburne and Rossotti SUR
N.ye, and Lawrence Hopes Eastern
ballads are very popular.
HUMOR POPULAR
"No book OF genuine humorous inc
tcrost DIS ever passed bv. Those books
or Martin Ross and Miss Edith
Someryille.s are always popular. as
are also T. " Lucas and Mn. D0o-
A., A,,,r,t..,.- t.t- ..t...t. ...,,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

in Tho order Of demand during the
month are.
Points
Pine. Fox lSCrhne). $50. $3.50
?. Peter" Smith. Scrbncu $3.50. .gtl
3. Lewis Rand Johnston.
lHoughton, Mimim tl50.....lg5
"The Man From Brodney's."
McCutcheon Dodd. Mead.
o. "Tho Red city" Mitchell. ,cen-
Tury Coz. $50 ................ IS
g. "Out-of-Doors in the Holy
Land. Van Dyke. lscubnerj.
&l1o........ Observation-Disclosures. 60
Tho fame of AUNT Jane of ken
lucky that Wholesome. humorous
story hy Eliza Calvert Hail which Die
tle Brown a. 60. are continually roe
printing is spreading 90 other u0uu-
tries than America, Australia leire tra
latest continent 90 make the 8oUu4IHt-
ancc OF that picturesque character
Two copies OF the book are now Ir
print for the blind one I'm tho Albany
state library and tho other .u the N.w
YORK city library. These two are .r
FIX volumes of English brallp. wH.a
the copy be.ng made flr the PROVE
d'nDe. h. l. library u AmeI.aI
hiailie, VIII require nine volume
ln recent article m the Outlook.
with Eden Phulpotts con D8rtmu1H."
Miss Mary ogden white mys "uI.t-
moor people viii ten you that of HU
writer's about the Moor country AIr
rhurotts is the only ono who ns
understood them. Hc only bias t8u.-
lated thnr broad Devon without exc
HEgerltI0u and has Interpreted tH.H
philosophy and quaint wisdom DOS.
.Hmude. Their love for hlm Is Hs l.II.
aH tlo Moor and thpr pride DOB Hm
b. sl personal aa 40 become almost 20
I.IIuuHN'
It W.u Doe strange NJ tho now phu.
potts novel; "Tho Three Brother Do
docs mot strengthen the author n1'I
both un those of whom hc writes ana
those flr whom hc writes. m Is pore
hars Tine most human thc most "sFu-
pathetic" of au his Daumaor stHres
Mr PhuIpotta |s so close t1 inc heart.
0f these people that what ha writes of
them bias nome of the effect of dction
NJ lH lIfo at lrst-hand Iho story 10 aa
big. as Inclusive. aH. simple as Che lives
Of thc people who actually erIst boz i1H
Moor country. Tho ouiliuga m inc
book are of the utmost simplicity If
ulat ln tho artificial sense taeIe Ia
almost none. though this does NOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
'PUNCHS" APOLOGY
.nrIlannIn etmnnlhllcs Nm ColnmnIn.


thing which he aferari ands to he t,ec DURING the y war IN
America the English
south alike a vastly amusing promptly turned Misunderstanding
tho belief pursuing
s%9qn , amgas to force the soo, to remain In the Union
foolish wicked Week
when made him out bully noor 9poero and cruel 1ester
mot imagine that a. mani OF rrcon humble origin and ,n, -
be
when the editors rmeers ccausts they gathered
president
shooting hcatcr Washington and the
heart Of the British nation was touched with sympathy The stan Of
abusing with admirable
instant action to make such amends as were possible To the aston
80 ,rt, C,.,r,te n, tt ,,,. -, ,,. -, - -
to
present generation they
made
touching of AN the tributes
ing a wreath on Lncolu's bier
his peasant bo,hood
Broad Tor mc scf-compncent ms with rude
face uuclcard uubrok-
gaunL gnnrIcd hands, The iron bark
his bearing The tla ocrbcar-
Q dobon- The prairie hiding
OF power viii to shine Of r,,, ..,,u.,., ,.,..
YOU s Sc o sa G9 hacked up s G gSs nc G %a that ""d
JuGsins step Rough culture, such
Reckless so If 9ai their stocks be
OF chcrs pcrplc1ity, he
And nyd do it; four long
Beside his corpse, suffering
windingheet III fate. IN feeling, u
and. he lived
70 rear anew he ard tho Misses
Between the mouruc a change to cheers,
say, jester Tho muns tribute the
' " '' took both with Inc same
Yes: he had livd TO shame me m unva,eriug mood
fromn my suocr TIL a. he light
To lame my pencil md darling days
To make me own md Of from where ne stood
ri re-9ni'cr n truc-born hand between the goal
N'S ." men, Rcachd rom back
had And mos IcI3IcT,I and, ,.
CIV" '''''"'
Noting o height T11sc osnut id nu i u,
How his quaint witm home were laid to rest
words M r,.r,, mon, 49,.
How iron-like his temper grew his ~ WIZ '''"'
by blows Forgiveness IN shcarta ndo on
his
how hopeful he ibis brought
cell
How good thoughts Of peace ON Garth
good viii
bitter boastful
Thirsty for rcyersh to sea. '' ''' '''"
Utter voice mo
He his workuch sore heart stopped when
Ever had laid on sad lite short Just a
heart hand triumph
As where there's
Mans honest yiunu been struck before
sgoodgr grace comm by the asslssns
$3.50
nh, + tho so,c, will with II of horror disgrace
the burden grow. , -, foulc crime like Gains
iiHi' stands darby
If but that viii we can arrive 10 murder
Nor Gn,per W1pat1e I hs r1. ,,
gp'u ana IT. noby
So he forth battle the crowncst a
he felt clear Libcrt,s forgiven ''' ~ '
and Rights by Taylor.
4 d tfa 0r..r ,F.T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.


mn. following ar volume viii Doe
added tp fna public library Monday
Woru.ue Fon. Ia. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
NOTES

The sicnian players from Europe.
who are touring the United states
this winter iu "a reportory OF italian
plays. have just presented for the first
time ON the American stage D'Annun-
z.o's pastoral tragedy "Ihe Daughter
Of Jorio." DAuuunzIo wrote tho play
for slgnora Mimi Agugiia, who pre-
fontod II ln Italy and who heads the
company over here A translation of
the play was published "a year or SO
ago by Little. Brown a. Coz and Illus
trated with portraits and pictures Of
SCENES lu tnc italian production rms
Is the only translation puoAs1ci do
America, and gives most pnIi'e'
comprehension OF the power 1u1 paau
o. OF this very remarkable ai'NA'.
work.
"Monua Wanna" Maurice MueteI-
nuCks drama. now converted INTO
opera has had H somewhat -l'i .IF
history Tho new opera winch lA
iust been produced 0n Che oinr. slI'f
ana which Mr HammeFtg.u Hn-
uouuccs win bo given ut tHe MauHa.-
tan opera House. was produced n"-
spite the legal efforts of Che Drama
90 prevent h. one remembers Hh I
tHo stage presentation 0f the play WIS
fIr subject of misunderstanding DE-
tween Mr.. Courei Ht tnD TWINS fI..
Iheator aud Mr. HIHkH. This concern D
tHe German translation. au IHaIi
translation Was also made which iH
llWrr published u book i
yelrs asu. Nor s lt forgotten CHAT N.
MHetDIluek himself had some dIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Special Correspondence

Special CORES nun'I.n'.
,>-D,>- t,sh u.rr4rf shaw
'ND'-'' i''.
has announced h'7 ''.'''.'.''
ATTENDING the conference OF the
- r..t...... ,.orf, ta Doe held at Ports
,.t....I I,s. ID ia
N'"'" "''' ''''' ...,.. ........ and
NOT difficult TO perceive 'the great """
unIs" g. H. IS. ass % political eanHlNa-,'
q. has long been moro IMAM a Iu'l''t
which haas never been 'oh'i''".
that tn, author has designs ON L9'.t.
lament and 10 hc gets Do shaw, +" ,,l
tine magic letters. ID. J.. 'tIlIAu l''a
r.mp win enter upon literally mo- '
"uoyu'" field of activity IMAM "'.',
writing itself. Many ol nla 'pp''...,,, ~
.r. already speaking si-hunEIE OF aus
possibilities iu politics uNo some nav 'l' q
even descended 60 spelling hl- h"''''
"TanaN.' refusing io lah. H'a '.'
u0mu"m"ut seriously. h". '-..
Doe little doubt that ne l7 ''i. "I'o at
least. lu almost deadIl 'aII'1., ..t
Tn 90 recent interview on 'Hia 7'u
ioct shaw said. 'lhc London pres
have consistently ignored my p'"llI ..l
speeches. although thDF r,aul.l ILil.-
ed any reference i' 9''''N,
which. uttered as serious 'ilNtl- Il'
became Transformed -'meh"" i.t'
gross and ill-manner0d stuploIlE
Please do not suppos, mat J. conn lalH
of this suppression. To i- oI lhr great
est possible service to the Fabian SOC
D.rty Thanks to It our Operations gre
never discovered pN 100" enemy u'''l p
have carried them oA for I'D years NY
which time opposition To- us Is nope
loss"
VIEWS OK POLITICS.
IL t,fvbt be mentioned. with refer
,ncr to ATr. shaW's last remark that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

~ your stomach a. too weak
t1 digest your food, 2ou cannot
wonder nt your -ickb aud run-
down condition. Strengthen ID
ut once by the use Of tho un-
falling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

Cun1iffe Makes an Amazing Statement.
 At three o'clock that afternoon. with excuses made to MT. Stapleton and Myra, I mounted into the car. and with a merry farewell to the bright eyed siu who had so fascinated me as she sat at my side at luncheon I was whisked down the drive and on to Nation station.
 There had been no wire from Gran ny, therefore feared the worst. Ralph Garshore had forestal1ed me.
 On arrival at York I ----hed to the big booksta1l and bought several even- ing papers, which I glanced through. expecting to see the report of a sen- sational arrest.
 But there was nothing-not a single mention of the Redcliffe Gardens my ,stery could find.
 An express for Grantham was due ir a few minutes. This I took and duly arrived at the quiet. clean old market. town which. having lost it's importance as a coaching station has of late be come a popular stopping place for mo toritsts.
 At the old Angel and Crown I go a dogcart and was driven seven mile out up the hill along the North roat through Great Ponton. past Crabtre' House to Colsterworth village. where at sunset. arrived at the inn ant was directed to Kelston cottage. l I experienced but little difficulty il lfinding it--A pretty, well kept house Istanding back in a small garden file,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-27
ATTAWAueAN VILLAGE
Neglected by Authorities-Lacks Pest
office and Mail Facilities.

An unusual and unwarranted lack OF
postal service has come to Light
through the filing with the postoffice
department at Washington Of an appll-
cation, bearing more than zoe sigma
lures. praying for the establishing OF
a postofiice at Attawaugan In the north
part of the town Of Killingly. In view
Of the rapid extension OF rural service
and Of the availability of the various
other methods employed by the gov
eminent for the distribution OF mall, It
seems strange that a thriving null vil-
lage Of more than 500 persons and sit
uated within two miles of railroad
station. should be entirely left out OF
consideration by the postal authorities
and made dependent on a private cor
poration for Its mail service. Alta
waugan has no postoffice, never mas
had, and is not even a part or rural
or star route. Through the kindness
and at the expense Of the Attawaugan
company, owners of the big mill prop
erty in the village, series of letter
boxes were arranged in the company
store for use Of the villagers.
Up to the time Of the establishing
OF rural route No. from the Daniel
son Office, few months ago, the conn
pany paid the carrier on the star route
to Baliouville from Dayvtlle 500 q year
to bring to Attawaugan once a day
pouch containing the local mail. IN
addition the company, twice daily, OF
It's own expense, sent one OF its teams
to Dayviile especially to get Attawau-
gan mail When the second rural route
was established from the Dayville OF
ace. just before the close Of last year,
the star route to BallouVile was disc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-27
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS
Appoints Committees for the Ensuing
Year.

Year.
Following are the committees of the
Woman's Relief corps for the ensuing
year: Relief committee for Danielson,
Annie D. Fulton. Mary %. Potter, Hat
tie Whitman, Hattie Dixon, Has Bal
ley: Killingly, Minnie NJ Shaw, Flora
E. Kennedy, Eliza M. Phillips, Estelle
Darrow; Brooklyn. Della NJ. Pond, Jo-
sephine Franklin, Rebecca Witter; ~
diting committee, f. Myrtella Preston,
Susan A. Arlington, Lettie James;
conference committee, Ida F. Thomas.
Effie Bailey, Belle Reach, Bessie Nc
Even, Lillian Bailey; executive for
January, Hattie Bailey, Ellie Bailey, FL
Ia Winkleman, Ellen Adams; February,
Lizzie Trip. Mary Kennedy, Matilda
Reed, Annie Bill; March, Grace Case
well, Leone Bailey, Lillian Bailey Belle
Reach; April Flora Kennedy, Minnie
Shaw, Hattie Stewart Almira Thomp-
son; May, Mary E. Potter Bessie Nc
Even. Lucy Hopkins, Lette James.
Ida Toun; June. Hattie Whitman, Car
RE Hall, Isabelle Neff, Hattie Dixon;
July. Juliet Arnold, Nellie Moran: FL
len Aldrich, Alice Davis; August, Mari
tia Stone. Ella. M. Chapman, Mary
Bedard, Mary Whitman; Ser o I'M Der,
Myra Saunders, Susan Arlington, 7.
Myrtella Preston: October. Emma
Crumley, Irene Corvin, Aurella Smith;
November, Hattie Franklin, Annie Full
ton. Mamie Graves, Louisa Perkins;
December. Clara Stevens, Kate Wood,
Ella Creener; flower committee, Kate
Wood, Ida Town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-27
FOUND DEAD.
George Whitaker Of Ashford Expires
from Heart Disease-Former Chief Of
Police in New Britain.

George Whitaker OF Ashford was
found dead in bed at HIS boarding PLACE,
the home of Frank GAYLORD, in Ash
ford, Friday morning. Death Is sup
posed to have resulted from heart dis
ease.
Deceased was SO years old. His life
was full Of interesting. Incidents. he
was a veteran OF the civil war and was
New Britain's first chief of police. He
was a member of the Whitaker family
of the back hill town, one OF the Oldest
families in it. A man of commanding
physique, tall broad shouldered, al
ways wearing his hair long, he was
picturesque figure wherever seen. Cen
eral Edward w. Whitaker of Wash
ington d. c., Is brother. There also
survive these other brothers and Sis
ters, Mrs. Andrew Smith of Westford,
Mrs. George James of Mansfield, and
Miss Emma Whitaker, a missionary In
India, Joseph Whitaker Of Hartford,
William Of California, and Edward w.
of Washington, D. G.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-27
WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

continued, because of its covering part
of the same route as the new rural
layout. That change left the village en-
tirely dependent on the mill company
for the receipt OF mail. The rural route
passes through Attawaugan, but no
distribution of mail matter is made.
Now the people of the place are go
ing to ascertain whether such a cond1-
ton of affairs is to be a permanent
thing. The mill company has not re-
fused to continue their kindly service
but an adequate government postofnce
Is wanted.
Webster High School Won Debate.
Webster High school won the de-
bate with Killingly High school held
in the new high school building on
Broad street Friday evening. The sub
ject was Resolved, That the United
States should grant financial aid 70
ships engaged in foreign enterprise
Killingly had the affirmative. Inc
judges were Judge Edgar M. Warner
Of Putnam, Rev. George Genung, D: D.
Sidney Bard of Brooklyn. The Weo-
ster team showed superior preparation
and made an excellent showing.