davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized TO announce
Hon. Ben Johnson a candidate Tor
reelection to the office of Represen-
tative in Congress from the Fourth
Kentucky District, subject to the
Democratic primary election to be
held March II, 1910.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

Congress might inquire into the pres
ent express charges which are being
collected by various express COM
panies in the United States. The
people are being bled more by these
gigantic concerns than by all trusts
combined. However it is not so no.
ticeable and hence it has gone on
from year to year with only an &C.
casional protest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of Honorable Ben johnson
as a candidate for Congress before
the Democratic primary which has
been called for March II, 1910. AS
yet Mr.. Johnson has no opposition
and it is not probable that he will
have. He has made a good represen-
tative in Congress and is solid with
members Of his party. At present
he is the most prominently mention
ed candidate fer governor8hip on
that ticke; NJ tho coming STATE cleo
ton, and it is thought that he will
receive the nomination without much
trouble.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

Uncle Joe Cannon hurls defiance at
his enemies and in effect tells them that
he will not vacate, and that if they
want his scalp they must come and
get it. The insurgents do not seem
to be anxious TO venture into range
of the Cannon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

We have always believed that the
law was intended for every citizen
alike, be he poor, rich, intelligent or
ignorant. II is possible that we may
have been mistaken in our views con-
corning this. Recent developments
would seem to indicate as much.
In Kentucky Il looks as though the
law was primarily intended to be
Obeyed simply by the common people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

We hope that the resolution which
has been introduced in Congress 10
inquire into Telegraph and Telephone
conditions in the United States will
be speedily passed and that we VIII
have a sure enough inquiry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

President Taft seems to have 9
very good rein on his congressional
team of wild horses.
HRaDLYPNUPridUl 9nuqunpj-unpju
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17
A Big Show for Sale.

One of the finest and best equipped
moving picture shows in Kentucky,
for sale. Will exchange for land or
stock. Reason for selling have gone
into the mercantile business. Call on,
or write me at Beaver Dam, Ky.
Yours truly,
II A. ID. TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17
For Sale.

.27lk acre farm, 1 mile East of Rem
der 11h miles West of Beaver Dam
good two story dwelling and out build
ings. Apply to J. w. CARTER, Ma
tanzas, Ky. 1914
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

Poor Old Knetucky is never out OF
trouble. The tobacco situation has
somewhat improved, but the State
Legislature is about TO meet
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17
New
Commercial Hotel
Hartford, Ky.
UNDER NEW AND EXPE-
RIENCED MANAGEMENT.

Everything first-class. The best of
fare, served right. The comfort and
welfare of all guests especially looked
after. Special attention to travelling
men. Rate 50 per day. Special rate
TO regular boarders. Your patron
age solicited
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

The best way Tor our merchants
10 prevent their customers from send
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

GEO NJ. STEELE, Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
More Active Business-Prees Tended
to Higher Level.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Transactions in
stocks were active in volume in the
two hours of trading on a movement
of values that tended as a rule in the
direction of a higher level. Further
buying by the short interest was re-
ported and the absence of any general
selling pressure encouraged some COM
mission house business for long ac-
count, though there was nothing in
the way of a public demand for Sc
curities. Advances were not large and
at times profit taking operations Off
set much of the buying influence. final
quotations showing as a rule unim-
portant net gains, with the chief i'm
provement in Amalgamated Copper.
Anaconda. st. Paul, and Southern rail-
way. In the early dealings, Reading
developed pronounced weakness,
breaking more than per cent. under
heavy selling, and though the general
market was affected to some extent
by the movement, the influence was
felt for short time only, while in the
late operations large part Of the
loss in the issue named was recovered
its final net decline standing at l per
cent. Talk If friction among insiders
in Reading speculation and the idea of
an adverse decision to morrow in the
commodity clause case were the only
known factors working in favor of the
spectators for lower prices in coal
shares. Anaigamated Copper was in
good demand from the shorts
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
JEWETT CITY.
Death of Miss Sarah Baker, Native
Of Montviile-iow a Fire - Was
Started-Personals.

The death Of Miss Sarah Baker oc-
CURED Friday morning after several
weeks Illness at her sisters, Mrs. @.
w. Bromley's. on Mathewson street.
Miss Baker was born in Montville Oct.
3, 1895, the daughter of Elisha and
Emeline Baker For twenty years she
has made her home with Mrs. Bromley.
She was a member of the Methodist
church at Uncasville, having united
there fifty years ago. She was a
member OF Dorcas circle Of the Kings
Daughters, this circle having been un-
broken by death unfit now. At one
time she lived in Taftville and while
there was prominent worker in the
Good Tempiars. Miss Baker was a
quiet, retiring woman, but full of
Christian spirit and deeds. She is
survived by her sister, Mrs. Bromley,
another sister, Mrs. s. f. Comstcck, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and two brothers,
Henry H. Comstock of Norwich and
Frank f. of Montville. A brother,
David Baker, died two and one-half
years ago at Mrs Bromleys
Criminal Use Of Lighted Match.
Matthew Geary averted what might
have been a. serious fire in his barber
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
SIX DAY RUNNERS
ARRIVE FROM EUROPE
Ten Foreigners Come to New York
$500 Prize for Winning Team.

New York, Feb. 2s-Ten of the Eu-
ropean competitors who are entered in
the international Nsix day go as you
pleace team race at Madison Square
Garden, March to Is, arrived here
today on the steamer Lucania- The
men hail from France, Italy, Belgium,
Holland Ireland and England. They
We're taken to Coney Island, where they
will keep in condition for the race.
Many other countries will be repre-
scented in the race. Perhaps the most
novel Of all the teams is one from the
Igorrote tribe in the Philippines. These
diminutice, semi-civilized natives are
endowed with remarkable endurance,
and can run for hours without resting.
Practically all the noted six day men
in the United States are entered, and
there will also be a. military, a letter
carriers and an Indian team to repre-
sent the country. Prizes to the value
of $4,000 have been offered, with ST.
500 to the winning team.
Fred Appleby. the English long dis
lance runner, who is the only man in
England who defeated Shrubb in a
distance race. was also an arrival on
the Lucania. He is here to enter some
of the 10, Is and Marathon races nav
exciting interest in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
WINNING GOAL IN OVERTIME
Mighty Five Defeat Segatches ~ 25-Amburn Scores
Final Shot-McGrath Answers Challenge Whitman
tic Wrestler Out with Def.

The Mighty Five of the local asso-
citation and the Segatchies Of New
London put up the most exciting bas-
ketball game of the season Saturday
evening at the 7. M. c. A. gymnasium.
finishing the second period tied at 70
to %, and the home team winning out
In about two minutesfof overtime on
field goal shot by Em'burn. A good
sized crowd which was present enjoy
ed the sport furnished by this game
and another, which was between the
Jolly Five OF the employed boys class
and the second senior team.
The game between the Mighty Five
and the SCRATCHES was fast one from
the start, but the Mighty Five led Is
to 10 at the end of the first half. Pref
ty passing aIbounded, but both teams
were pursued by q hoodoo on goal
shooting. and many of their shots
rolled around the basket and fell off
without counting. This was noticeable
especially with the New Londoners,
who got many chances to shoot in the
FIRST halc but couldn't find the center Of
the basket.
In the second hah the visitors OPEN
ed up an effective squirt which landed
them even with the Mighty Five when
the final whistle blew. Overtime was
ordered and the two fives went into it
at slashing gait. The defensive
work of the Norwich five was great
and they landed the game a. winner
when Amburn shot a field goal after
two minutes Of play. Score, Mighty
Five 81, Segatchies Is.
Center Tuttle and Right Forward
Anburn were the leading point scorers
for the Mighty Five, Center Mcdonald
and Guard Starr for the New London
players.
The 1ineups:
Mighty Five-Amburn IF, Dilworth
If, futile C, Burke re, Clish lg.
Observation-Disclosures If, Beckwith
IF. Mcdonald c. Starr lg Hoss re-.
Summary: Field goals, Dilworth, AM
burn 8, Tuttle 5, Burke, Clish 2, Bes-
selevrie 2, Beckwith, Mcdonald 8,
Starr A; foul goals, Dilworth, Amburn.
Tuttle, Besselevria 4, Beckwith; scorer,
Mabrey; timer, PecKham; umpire,
Davis; referee. Brown.
The Hustlers Of Jewett City are
booked to play the Mighty Five here
next Saturday night.
Second Seniors outcIassed.
In the preliminary game the Jolly
Five of the employed boys class won
an easy game from the Second Senior
only point on a foul goal thrown by
Pilling.
The lineups:
Jolly Five-BeIleheur and N. Clish,
forwards; Swan, center: Murphy and
Crumb, guards.
Second Seniors-White and Pilling,
forwards; Hunt, center; V. Carron and
Coyl, guards.
Summary: Field goals, Bellefeur 2,
Swan 2, Crumb 2; foul goals. n. Clish
2, Piliing 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01

Annual Convention Of Classical and
High School Teachers at New Hs-
ven.

The Connecticut Association of Cla<s-
ical and High School Teachers conven-
ed at New Haven Saturday
for its annual convention. The Sec
rotary reported membership Of about
200. net gain OF 30 since one year
ago. The treasurer, Henry E. Cottle,
reported that after paying the current
expenses for the year there was . bal
ance of Sis in the treasury
The business meeting was followed
by general session of the association,
at which William d. Mackenzie, d. D.,
of the Hartford Theological seminary
made plea for individuality. and ap-
piled 1t to the work of teaching. He
thought in this branch Of work there
was a scope for Individuality and orig
inality.
At the afternoon session L. B. Ma
thias of Bridgeport spoke on CONNER
cial Studies, and the other speakers
were j. G. Moody of New Britain: Mr..
Handy of Winsted and Edward A.
Staninis of Stamford.
The department Of English was adj
dressed by Alfred M. Hitchcock Of
Hartford, N H. Batchelder Of Lakeyille
and Prof. Chauncey B. Tinker of Yale.
In the history department there were
talks by Philip NJ. Howe of Rockville.
Prof. H. b. Wright of Yale, Miss Alice
Brigham of New Britain and r. r.
Phyfe of Hartford.
In the Latin and Grek department
the talks were by Harley Roberts of
WATERFOWL, Prof Goodell of Yale,
Prof. Harrington of Middletown, H. A.
Tirrell of Norwich, Walter A. Towne
of New London, DR.. ]. J. Robinson of
Lakeville and Miss c. c. CULVER of
Norwich.
Besides the above there was also the
department of manual training, at
which an interesting address was made
by Charles +. Warner of Springfield
and others. In the departments of
mathematics, modern languages and
science there were also interesting dis
cussions. After the short addresses In
each section, the subjects were ais
cussd bv members of the association.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President. Henry A.
Tirrell, Norwich: vice president, w. c.
Akers, New Britain; recording secre-
tary, Miss Julia Brazos, Middletown:
treasurer. Henry E. Cottle, Bristol;
corresponding secretary, W. J. Prouty,
Meriden. executive committee. Miss
Jennie A. Pratt. Hartford. ]. B. Hous-
ton. New Haven. and John c. Brins-
made, washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
seoond Seniors outoIassed.
JUNIOR ATHLETICS.
Pirates Led at Y. M. c. A. in Potato
Race-Youngsters Play Basketball.

The Pirates were the high point
scorers in the potato race, held Sat
urday morning at the Y. NJ. G. A. GYM
nasiUm in the Junior A series Of ath-
letic events. The Pirates also led on
total points for the series as follows:
Standing-Pirates S21.5. Winged FL
ephants 1885, Outlays IT'S. Stickers
ers 1865.
The results in the potato race:
Pirates-A. Shaw, time IS Is. points
100; Stanley SO 3-5, 90; Hoffman
81 SO, 49, Storms 81 1-5, IS; Tarbox
so Us, SO; total 445.
Winged Elephants-Forsberg SO SIS,
80; Coyl SO LIS So; r Young So S-5,
SO: ]. Young IS 1-5, IS; total 416.
Outlaws-Ellis 81 rs. 70; Jackson
SO is, 90; Robinson 81 AS, So. Walk
e- So 3-5. rs; Palmer SO, 76: total 407.
Stickers-Revell SO As. n: Benja-
min 81, 81, Lord SO, 90; w. Shaw "a,
II; Prentice -. So; total 396.
Tie For Basketball Lead.
In the basketball series, the Winged
Elephants and Outlaws are tied for
the lead, both winning their games
Saturday.
The Outlaws defeated the Pirates,
10 to 2, in well played game. The
nneups:
outIaws-Forwards, Ellis and Palm
err; center, Jackson; guards, Walker
and Robinson.
Pirates-Forwards Stanley and
Storms; center, A. Shaw; guards,
Hoffman and Tarbox.
Field goals. Palmer 4, Ellis 1, Storms
2. Foul goals, A. Shaw 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01

-fhe funeral Of Mrs. Peter McPherson
was held Sunday afternoon at st.
Mary's church, Rev. J. H Fftxmaurfce
officiating. Burial was In st. Nary's
cemetery the bearers being p. q. Dris-
coll, James Mcclure. Martin wallace,
M. b. Ring, Hugh McGovern and John
Murray. Friends present from out OF
town included Mr.. and MIRA. James Nc
CURE and Miss F}ossie Mcclure OF
south Manchester, Mrs. Mc1nnis and
son Thomas. MIR. and Mrs. M. =, Ring,
Mrs. Connolly and Miss Mans Connolly
of Norwich, John Barry Of Greeueyiile.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jervis Of Taftvflle
and Mrs. John Brady Of Norwich Town.
John A. Hourigan had charge Of the
funeral arrangements. Mrs. McPhereon
was born in Ireland and was married
in 1853 in Glasgow. scotland. In the
parish Of Cowcaddius.
Chiefly Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Delaney spent
Sunday in Mystic with Mrs. Delaney's
sister and mother.
Miss EDNA Bumstead Is visitirg her
sister, Mrs. Morse, In PawtucAet.
Mrs. James Crary Is visiting in New
Britain.
Mrs. Peleg Arnold is critically I'll at
her daughters, Mrs. Samuel Greene's,
home in Providence.
Mrs. Laura Barber has returned
from a lengthy visit In Providence.
Miss Eva ,Lund of Greenevflle was
the guest of Miss Mary Campbell on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins are Wig
iting relatives In Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
MIGRATE WILL ACCEPT.
Ready for Return Go with Ed Lebarre,
Who Has ChaIIenqed.

Jack McGrath. the Irish Giant, says
he will yump at the chance to accept
the recent challenge from Ed Lebarre.
if the Frenchman will put up the mon
ey and the conditions will be winner
take all. the purse being $500, and the
match to finish, best two out of three,
cacth as catch can.
Lebarre made a good match with
McGrath on his fdtmer appearance
here and now claims to have improved
a lot, but McGrath has not been stand
ing still and claims to have picked up
a bunch of new wrinkles in his recenS
wrestling trip into New York state.
He is anxious to have chance to
show his new work to a Norwich au-
dience and Lebarre can be the sub
ject for the exposition, if the French
man wants return match, and his
manager, Fred Charbonneau, will post
the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
Summer Cottage at Gales Ferry.

The contract has been let for the
building of large summer cottage
soon to be erected for George Frost Of
Montclair, N. j.. on the site purchased
last summer by Mr.. Frost adjoining
his cottage on the railroad land at
Gales Ferry to John Paraccnti of Nor
witch, whose bid was $40 under the
work. Mr.. Paracenti had the contract
for the grading, which was completed
last fall, and also built the dock in
front Of the property. Assistant Post
master Norman L. Brown has taken
the contract for carting the building
material, part Of which arrived this
week at the village station.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
sheIterina Arms Service.

The services at the Sheltering Arms
Sunday afternoon were largely attend
ed, there being one of the largest
gatherings of the winter. Rev. ]. r.
Very, pastor Of the Third Baptist
church, conducted the service, taking
as his topic Keeping Your Thought In
the Love of God. The singing w~- rs.
der the direction of the choir OF the
church. Beyond the Tide was finely
sung by Miss Lillian Austin and Miss
Margaret Clark Of Willimantic. AS a
solo, Mrs. ]. r. Very sang Beautiful
Isle OF Somewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
HENDEcK CHALLENGES.
WiIimantic Club Backs Its Champion
lips Pound Wrestler.

The Windham Athletic club is pre-
pared to substantially back Young
Hendeck, the Greek, at 125 pounds
against any similar weight in the state
of Connecticut.
Young Hendeck has not lost a single
wrestling match this season and has
gone against some good wrestlers,
many who have been older and much
heavier. He is truly physical mar
vel and is out for championship hon
ors.
If there are any wrestlers of his
weight who have an idea that they are
the real thing at the game let them
herein rendered. Any reply sent to
the sporting editor Of The Norwich
Bulletin will be given due considera-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
COLCHESTER.
"The Country School" Entsrtsins
Large Audisnee-Rslis ious and Per-
sonsl interests.


The largest crowd OF the season was
at the chapel Friday evening to attend
the entertainment given by the c. Y.
P. 8. The play was The Country
School" Hamilton Wallis took tho
part Of the schoolmaster TO perfection,
while John r. Backus made y good
committee. The pupils were 9. =. VII
liams, Daniel w. WiIliams, T. T. Bun
yam, e. r. Gillette. DIR. A. L. 6tebotns.
Prof. r. A. Moore. Charles Hall,
Clayton Miller and r. p Baker. Mrs.
J. r. Backus, Mrs. A. L. Ste5pins. Mrs.
F. b. Willoughby. Mrs. Daniel VIII
liarls. Miss Clara Baekrs. Mrs. Hamh-
pupils were dressed In the old style
costumes and created murh laughter az
they filed into the room. The classes
in spelling and history were put
through a course OF sprouts by the
committeeman and elected much ap-
plause by their drolI answers. The
singing by the school OF their motion
piece" which was recited oy Miss
smith and the little song BY 5fsa.
wflloughby. Il. II. Bunyan read
composition on Boys" After the en-
tertainment the younger people en-
joyed games, etc. Before the play me
the gentlemen. of the society. who give
one each year
Borough Interests.
Prof. Walter 3. Spencer Of West
Hartford was the guest of friends In
town Friday and Saturday.
z. E. Adams Of Rockville was here
Friday.
Daniel T. Williams has returned
from few. days stay with relatives In
New Britain.
At the Colchester borough Baptist
church Sunday morning the pastor.
Rev. B. d. Remington, preached on
Trouble and the Way Out Of II" The
B. Y. P. u held a meeting in the
vestry at 6 o'clock. In the evening the
pastor took as his theme "A Messegs
from God to You-Come and Reeeive
H." The afternoon Bible class VIII be
held at the parsonage "wednesday az
ternoon. The monthly covenant mest-
ing viii be held Thursday evening.
George B. A. Baker and Daniel ".
Williams OF New Britain were AZ t1ek
homes In town over Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence H. Norton and MIRA
Robert 8. Brown Of North Westchestsf
were callers In town Friday.
Promoted TO Meridsn.
W. r. Ranney, agent for q ysast
company for WHlimantic and sur
rounding towns. has been promoted 70
q larger territory In Meridian, and was
in town Saturday on his last trip here
He has been 10 this place for a num-
Der OF years three times q week and
has made a large circle OF friends and
acquaintance who wish him success
in his new field.
The carpenters who have been put
ting up the fro escapes on tho Congfe-
gafional church have fiHisied the work.
A door was cut out OF the lifrary room
and the exit Is 10 be through r..
Samuel p. willard was In Hartford
Saturday on a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
puckpIn Prize Winners.

The high duckpin score Saturday at
the Rose alleys was made by Bill Nc
Clafferty. who rolled up a single of
800 Hill finished the week high on
three string total, having 317. The
same roller also looks like a sure win
ner of the SIS dental prize offered a,
month ago by the King Dental COM
pany. The limit of time is out March
Sd, and Fill now has five string total
of 552, which it will take some star
rolling ON the part of the local men to
beat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
Duokpin Games Toniuht.

There will be one game postponed
tonight in the duckpin schedule of the
Eastern Connecticut league, this be-
ing the game in this city where Nor
witch team No. l was to roll New Lon@
don No. 2. Hill of the Norwich team
is sick and the game will probably be
postponed to Wednesday night.
The other games on the schedule will
be rolled tonight, the Norwich War
riors meeting Westerly No. 2 at
Westerly. and Westerly No. rolling
against New London No. l at New
London
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
MONEY.

New York. Feb. 27.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper IL to per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 1885 q
4.S5.45 for 60 day bills and at 4.S7.5O
a 4.S7 for demand. Commercial bills
ASS 1-S4.S5 IA. Bar silver so SIS;
Mexican dollars Al. Money on call
nominal. No loans. Time loans easy:
SO days 2 1-2 per cent, and 80 days
2 ga per cent; six months, per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
STATE LEAGUE BOWLING.
New Haven Holds the Lead--Watt of
Bridgeport Individual Leader.

New Haven is still leading the Con-
necticut State Bowling league with
Hartford only three games away, and
Bridgeport third, three games behind
Hartford. Meriden, Waterbury and
Bristol, in the order named, are the
second division, with but little chance
OF getting inside the money this sea-
SON Bridgeport and New Haven hold
the high team single and three strings,
respectively, with 1856 and 1886. The
averages and standing to date follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 27.-Cotton: Flu
lures closed quiet. Closing bids.
March 9.32, April and May 9.27, June
s.26, July 927, August 9.24, September
$40. October 9.22, November GIT, De-
cember 9.17. January 9.15.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
9.65; middling gulf $50; sales, 40e
bales
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
Junior q Basketball.

Junior 3 Basketball.
One game was played in the Junior
B basketball, Team l. defeating Team
III. by the close score of to 6, but
Team III. still leads in the standing.
The lineups:
Team Harris and Olsen, for
wards; Molmes. center; Coblyn and
Wulf. guards.
Team IH.-Locke and Gilmore, for
wards; w. Stanley, center; Dean and
Senft,. guards.
Field goals, Holmes, Coblyn, Locke,
Gilmore, Stanley. Foul goals, Coblyn
2. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01

The Winged Elephants won their
game from the Stickers. to 4. The
lineups:
Winged Elephants-Forwards Col
Inns and Forsberg; center, Coyl;
guards, r. Young and j. Young.
Stickers-Forwards w. Shaw and
Lord; center, Benjamin; guards, Re-
veil and Prentice.
Field goals, Revell 2, Forsberg L.
Foul goals. Forsberg 1, Coyl L.
The Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01

cigar and threw the match into the oil
stove, which blazed up in an instant.
Mr.. Geary seized the stove and threE
II out Of the widow. No damage was
dome
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01

An addition Of 1900 pupils 10 the at
tendance roll OF the various hICA
schools in Chicago Is reported TO the
board Of education. This Is an increase
Of 50 per cent. over the record % last
year.