davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11
gum 8eritGnbnis bes G~rbbebens BON
Weiina.
Bou 8roi. 9b. 5iider IN Morburas

Hab ben mir in oieiem @ugen1
bid go. DECEMBER mittags) porlie-
genoen Nahridten ibeint bas am
Worgen oes %. DECEMBER iiber Die
Meerenee bon MeIiina uno lire I'M
gebung Bereingebrodene grbbe6ed
an 6urdtbarfeit gu ben idlimmften
gu geboren, Die bieie lonlt bon scr
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DAB bas Grbbeben ein ioaenanntes
teftoniihes lit, fam feiilem 3meifel
unterliegen, 3. +. Die an Der Gro
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5erltiidt lit. @enil mon ein MeIiet
bieies Sell Ser grorinoe, oieIes io-
mol nod Der SIttpelt- ipie nod Der
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bets oes an einen groBen 8rudeiir-
tel Der grorinbe gebunoenen Mi.teIs
meergebiets Dor ii6 bdtte, Die 8ol-
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ger idmaler Steg, MIR 25-50fm
brett, alio bon Weer gu Meer slur
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iten Stelen Die 4uBenieite Der gro-
rinoe INN nabe5u 4000m be3p. iiber
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mie i'm Spiegel bes Mittelmeeres,
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ihoben lit. 90 I9mal lit Der Steg,
neil 81 beioen Seiten 2anogiirtel,
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Mppennine1, geeen oiele Siefbefen
auf peripberiiden 8riiden obeebro-
den nno in Die 9iefe geiunfen iinb
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neil oa Der tertidre 4uBen9iirtel Der
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len @rideiurmgen an Ben Sitter pm
aalobrien, menigltens an Der tDrrhcs
niiden Seite, mlB mai idlieBen,
oaB bieier lhmole Steg, Der nidt
aus @ppenuingeitein auf9ebmit it,
ionoern aus alterl offeribor tief III
Der @rorinoe beranferten @erfitiitet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11
9as @e6eimnif Der 9anglebiafeit

Gin frat5oiiid)er 8elebrter bat eiil
@ebeimniB Der 2onslebigfeit entoedt
Seine Metbooe betrifft bos glut.
Gber lange borber babeu Wilionpll
bon Mnlerifanern betpieleu, eaB
electric 8itters oas 2eben p~erlal,ger1
uno es lebensiuert mabt. Gs reil!igt.
bereifert unb belebt Dos 8lnt, bar.
berbrauhte Nerben=3eGen auf, gi6t
Dem gan5en Spltem 2eben uno Son.
@s lit cine @otteseabe fir idmaGe,
franfe un0 binfalige GerIonen. nNis<
reuleioen mad]ten mein 2eben iiir
Monate utertraslib", i6reibt @.
sc. Sbermm bon Clubbing, Me.,
oaber electric 8itters furierte mid
pollitdn6ie.@ Sur so Cts. gu baben
BEL aaen Drllaailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11

Sc bober 5entono qeitellt lit.
0eito mebr faln1 er iiberblidcn ocito
me6r ober dit6 iiberie6en,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11

Cute 8etrdllfe uno fomoIer
2und itet8 IN Sn~rsitalrr's salopu
nno &citanrant, 8iQito StroBe nebeit
ser Soqe ser &ermafmsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11
wie III mesY

Iir breren ~etnhunnert Douars BeIobs
nung fir ieben Sal BON aatarrh. Del
nidf bur6 ginnebnen BON 9aH's &os
tnrrb<<r gebeiIt peroen fam.
$. s. Gbeneb& Co., gisentb.
Solebo. 8.
8ir. Die llnter5eidneten, babeu S. S.
gbeneb ieit ben lebten 10 ssnbren ees
tannt unb bnlten i'm fir poGfommen en-
renbaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
unb ~finan5ieI befdbigt. ole bon ieiner
Sirma eingeeongenen gerbinolidfeiten
5n erfiiuen
@ eft & Srung, @robbanoeIss9ros
euiiten, SoIebo. 8.
8 aIbtng. &innan & &aroin n.
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9nHs Gatarrb<aur tpirb innerIi6 ees
non1men uno pirft brett auf oas 8lut
nno bic i6Ieimieen Oberfldden oes
5Ditems. 3euani1e fret perianot. Breis
70 Gents Der Slaf6e. gertauft pon allen
Gpotbefern.
5au's EomiIienSGinen iinb bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11
Ger nLiifLihite Menih in Nal

Ger aliifli6ite Merid in Der
lin lit bellte mol Otto Sppert, iei-
mes 3eidens molbeitalter SOUS.
oieter i'm 9erliner @oaren6olts Don
2eonbar0 3ieb on Der &aifage. Sp-
pert lit nantIid literarii1 beonlogi
uno i6reibt SbeaterItiife. 8i5ber
err nit ieinen oromotil6en 8roollftio-
nen feilteu ion0erliden @rfolg. SeBt
lit a6er fem uelleIte8 @plfsitiid s8os
@aarenbousfrGulein" i'm aorl &eiB
Ebeoter nit eineln enormeu @rfolg
oufgefiibrt woroen mo oeripridt Iiir
lange bitanS Elm 5ugfrdftigeS Stiid
6t meroen. 0id)t nur Der &rhm 1T
groB, ionoern oitdl Die Gentlemen
fir oell @erfoiier wer0en elmo lt1er-
portete Sobe erreideu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11

Sir nidt3 6eiieen mordc Elm
10 feines @e6or dis fitr flinqsnoc
Miin8e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

point Of land which has had to be cut
off since, but both Mr.. Comstock and
Mr.. Robbins had said no to his propo-
sitton that the company buy 1t. and
with some little emphasis. When he
went on to the property to begin the
contract he had no place to store his
tools, even, and had hired the right to
do this on the Cuddy land from its
then owner.
Mr.. Maloney closed with a few in
cisive remarks which angered Mr..
Comstock, who stated to the committee
that the whole thing was simply a
holdup and by no means all the facts
had come out before the committee.
Things were settling down when
Judge Tingier of Rockville, a member
Of the committee, asked to see the
original advertisement and petition and
found that section had not ever been
advertised. He then said that he
didn't at all like the look Of the whole
business; 1t seemed to him that the
Uncas Power company was trying by
trick to get the state to give 1t rights
over Mr.. Cuddy's land which It couldn't
otherwise secure. There was no mis-
taking the meaning Of a few plain
things he said, and Mr.. Comstock was
again impelled to be very forceful in
reply, but he didn't explain why the
section had been held back except as
he said that resolutions following petit
lions very often were completely
changed in their course through the
legislature.
This closed the hearing, but the Will
limantic interests made It plain that
their attention will be rlveted on the
subject from now on and that every
effort will be made TO get the commit
tee to amend the resolution as they
wish, in which proposal Mr.. Maloney
Joined on behalf of Mr.. Cuddy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Wash Goods

The Special Sale 5f Wash Goods will
continue today and all this week.
Ideal Fabrics for Summer dresses,
waists, klmonas, wrappers, house
dresses, ste.-at 1-s to 1-2 less than
usual prices.
At 80 = yard-Almeria Batisto In HKht
and dark colorings. value So.
At 7Ko a yard-Batiste aud orsandis,
a big range Of patterns valzs
12he.
At 11e a yard - Mercssizsd voita.
Plaids. checks and stripss-aSe
goods at lie.
At lie a yard Bordered Poplsna,
stripes. dots and plain oolors,
value lie.
At lie a yard - Flemish Linen.
stripes and bordore& designs.
value 15c.
At 1eo a yard - A big range Of ne
newest Of this seasons nswsst
designs in Wash Goods a5o
quality at 1so a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Hearing On Uncas Power Co. Charter
Much Opposition from WilIimantic, South Windham and
Property Owners Along Stream-Statement by Presi-
dent Comstock of the Company

have a chance to do it without being
held up by anybody, whether he is
large or small In the business sense.
We supply Norwich with electricity
and have contracted to furnish it to
Willlmantic, Stafford Springs and
Rockville, we are benefting the con. con.
sumner and the result OF our operations
has been to reduce the price Of light
ing In Norwich"
He then read again the letter intro
duced by Mr.. knight and maintained
that it was merely the letter OF one
gentleman to another making re-
quest which was entirely proper.
Then as to the eminent domain: Mr..
Comstoek insisted that this right re-
ferred only to the present power plant.
and not to anything else, its construc-
ton and possible enlargement. He
said the amendment put on by Mr..
Briscoe prevented taking anything ex-
cept land which could be taken under
the fowage act, and that this must be
taken at the dam. No water power or
privilege was needed or would be TAX
en-. nothing but land at the plant
"Ih,'' said Mr.. Co nstock, "Mr. Cud-
dy has water privilege or water. pow
er there, this protects him, too"
AS president Of the Uncas Power
company, he stated emphatically that
the concern had never been given the
opportunity to purchase the Cuddy
land, and it had been supposed from
Engineer Sheldon's report that 1t al
ready owned this piece. Cuddy worked
for Contractor Shaw and bought 1t at
that time, realizing that the company
didn't own it. Cuddy bought the land
he had been informed, for $50, and it
didn't seem right that he should be
allowed to hold up the power COM
Lany
Mr.. Briscoe explained to the COM
mittee what his amendment meant and
that the Uncas company could only
take the Ponemah land under the flow
age act. which couldn't be prevented.
Mr.. Knight came in at this point
with some further remarks to the eff
feet that the reservoirs controlled by
his company and the Thread company
were likely to be taken for the opera
ton Of the power plant under the res
olution, and after a long discussion be-
tween attorneys, 9 in which Mr.. King
supported Mr.. knights contention, it
didn't appear that this was not so.
Treasurer Robbins Of the power COM
pany claimed that the Cuddy land had
never been offered to the power COM
pany.
Mr. Maloney then. after showing how
the Uncas Power company had care
fully and thoroughly obliterated the
lines of the Cuddy land, produced Mr.
Briggs of Providence to say how that
was. He said that he had offered this
land to Mr.. Comstock in 1907 on the
ground that 1t would permit Of three
or four extra feet of head to the dam
and make it unnecessary to cut off a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Death of James Quinn, Civil War Vet
eran-Many Men Attend Mission
Services-LocaI Mention.

James Quinn, an old and respected
citizen. passed peacefully away at his
home. Ma. 81 Sixth street, Tuesday
morning about 8 o'clock, after an Ill
ness of one week He was a veteran
of the civil war, having enlisted for
three years. April II. 1852, in Wash
ington territory infantry, at San Fran
cisco. He also enlisted a second time
in New Haven on June 30, 1858, for
five years in the Connecticut National
Guard. On February n, 1874, he re-
ceived an honorable discharge. For the
past nine years he has been q. member
of the Father Mathew T. A. society,
during which time he has always work
ed for the best interests of the organ
ization. The deceased Is survived by
an only daughter Miss Mary A. Quinn.
He was well known and respected by
all who knew him, his kindly ways and
good character being admired by all.
lie married Maria Mcfarland in Sag
Harbor, N. Y, about forty years ago.
She has been dead eight years.
The that men of st. Mary's parish
are bound to make the mission a
grand success is very evident, judging
from the large congregations attend
ing the mission exercises. The church
was well filled at the O'Clock mass
on Tuesday morning. which was cele-
brated by Father Downes, who gave
the regular morning instructions on
Confession. At the evening services
the church was filed. The instructions
were given by Father DowneS on the
Honor and Invocation of the Saints.
Father Mitchell delivered the sermon
on the subject Death. Confessions will
be commenced this "wednesday aft
ernoon. A mission for the children will
also open this afternoon, and there will
be closing exercise for them on Sat-
urday Thursday-the Feast Of the
be holy day with
masses at 5, 5.45 and 7.3O a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Hartford, May 1S.-The Uncas Pow
er coTnpany's petition for amendments
to its charter granting additional pow
ers appears to have aroused many in 1.
terests in eastern Connecticut, and the
committee on interpretations gave an
other hearing on the subject this after
noon, and occupied all the afternoon
with it. in fact. Attorney Charles w.
Comstock Of Norwich, who is president
Of the company, opened with a few
words of explanation of further amend
ments to its resolution put in by At
torney Briscoe of Norwich and to pro-
test the Ponemah company's rights in
the Shetucket river, and then gave way
to the opposition, which consisted Of
John T. Cuddy, represented by Attor-
ney G. w. Melony of Willimantic; the
American Thread company, represent
ed by ex-Attorney General William A.
King; the Windham Manufacturing
company, represented by Shpt. Knight;
the East Lyme Power company, rep
resented by Attorney e. T. Garfield of
Hartford; the Smith g. winchester
company OF South Windham represent
ed by Representative Smith Of Will
mantle, and the city of Willimantic
represented by Representative and
Mayor Dunn.
John Cuddy's Claim.
Mr. Melony first presented Mr.. Cud-
dys case, saying that the land he now
owned Just below the Uncas dam was
held under option in 1907 by one Briggs
of Providence, and was then offered to
Mr.. Comstock as means of increasing
the head of the dam, but he said the
company didn't want 1t. Mr.. Cuddy, a
young man working on the job, saw
his opportunity and bought the land
for what he could get IL for, as the
Uncas Power company would have use
Of it. What either would have paid
was not a large sum.
I'm 1908" said Mr.. Me1ony, before
Mr.. Cuddy could develop his water
power to any extent, he was stopped
with an Injunction and alleged tres
pass. They said they owned the land,
and their injunction now holds him by
the throat. He can't get the matter
tried in the WindhaIn county superior
court.
while Cuddy is thus held down on
his back in Windham county, this
company comes to the general assem-
bly, and asks the power to condemn his
land. They are imposing either on the
superior court or the general assembly
and this committee. They may set up
that the general statute takes care Of
Cuddy as the owner of a water power.
but they have prevented his develop
ing it to any extent.
If we can't beat Cuddy in court
say the Uncas Power company, wen
take the property away from him.
This is unjust and unconstitutional."
concluded Mr.. Melony. and he offered
any amendment which provides that
nothing in the resolution shall refer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
DURING TWO MONTHS.
Eighty Pisces of Property Transferred
in Norwich.

There are eighty pieces of property
which have changed hands during the
past two months. as recorded by Town
Clerk c. S. Holbrook. They are:
Estate of Sarah A. Webb to James D.
Mahoney, land and buildings on
Thames street.
L. s. Leavitt and others to Albert
Sikorski, land at Prospect park.
Estate Of George Greenman to Lucy
L. Greenman. land and buildings on
Laurel Hill avenue and Spruce street
Foncmah mills to Josephine Reeves.
]; nd ana buildings at Taftville.
Est3th Of w. A. Rathbone to o. B.
Leffingwell, land and buildings on Sa-
lem turnpike.
J. T. Shea to D. r. Shea. land and
buildings on Boswell avenue
William r. Case to Margaret c. Case,
land and buildings at Norwich Town
A. R. Portetance to H. B. Vars. land
and buildings on North street.
Mary n. Farnam to e. c. Coolidge,
land and buildings Oh Water street
w. H. Page Boiler company to F. w.
Browning, land and buildings on
Franklin and Chestnut streets.
F. H. Smith to c. W. Briggs, land
and buildings on Sturtevant and Har-
rison avenues.
Nicholas Walsh to William H. Page
Boiler company, land and buildings on
Erin and White streets.
F., w. Browning tor. G. Flint. land
and buildings on Chestnut street cx-
tension.
E B. woodwork. trustee. to John
Rodzi. land and buildings at Prospect
Park annex.
H. II. Newton to A. L. Potter, land
and buildings on Boswell avenue.
L. II. Colwell to J. G. Morgan, land
and buildings on Central wharf.
Estate of A. L. Hosley to z. c. Cool
idge. land and buildings on Water
street.
Ellen Donohue to r. C. Plaut and
others. land Oft Main street.
Simon Lillibridce to T. r. Lillibridge.
land and buildings on Town street.
Joseph Raughtigan and others to C.
+. Thayer, land and buildings on Har-
vey lane.
c. F Thayer to Norwich. Nickel and
Brass company, land and buildings on
Harvey lane.
NJ. l., Huntington to e. A. Tracy,
land and buildings on Otis street
2. A. Tracy to Kate L. Backus, land
and buildings on Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

E. F. Grenier has this week sold
his drug store at the corner of Mer-
chants and Hunters avenues to Ma
poleon Parent, a druggist from Woon-
socket, r. I. Mr.. Parent will take
possession this week. For the past
four years Mr.. Grenier has conducted
his drug business in Taftville in an
Up to date manner. Previous to start
ing in business for himself he was in
charge Of the Taftville pharmacy for
a short time Mr.. Grenler has a num-
her Of advantageous offers in mind,
and after a well-earned vacation of a
few weeks. will decide upon which to
accept. His departure from Taftville
will be regretted by many friends he
has made during the past four years
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
MaIiciousIy Extinquish Liqhts.

The lights placed at dark corners by
the Rural association and maintained
mostly by those living near the lamp
posts are often put out after being
lighted. Two or three people in Nor
witch Town know the persons who turn
them out and will make public the
names unless the practice OF turning
down the lights is stopped. There is a
penalty for this offense
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
PRINCIPAL A. moss IMAGINATION
Again Advarcc6-To Leave South Nor
walk for Washington Boys School.

Of Monday said of A. Ross MacMahon,
a former principal of West Town street
school, and also of Palmer Memorial
school, Montvile:
Principal A Ross MacMahon of the
North Center school, has received an
appointment as instructor in English
and athletics at the University school
of Washington. d. c. This is an ex-
elusive private school for boys and
numbers among its recent graduates
the sons of ex-President Roosevelt,
John Hay, Elihu Root, Secretary Knox
and General Miles.
Mr.. MacMahon assumes his new du-
ties in October. Mr.. MacMahon be-
came principal of the North Center
school last year and during his stay
in Norwalk has made a large number
of friends who regret that he is to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for New England: Partly
cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; light
TO moderate variable winds, mostly
easterly.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Wednesday fair to partly over
cast weather and slightly higher tenn
perature VIII prevail, with light to
fresh variable winds, followed by IN
creasing cloudiness, and Thurhday
overcast weather, followed by local
rainSI
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar
Q a. m. .................. ~ Z9.96
IL m. .........s.'.....' oV $3.50
p. m. .............-..... DC 29.97
Highest IS. lowest so.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled,
sl1owery weather; variable winds.
Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Sun, MOOm un6 Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

The Outlaws of Taftville were de-
feated by the Glasgos Saturday. The
lineup for the local team was: Johr
Kleinow c. Briggs p. Cormier Id, Da-
mase 2b, D. Lantaigne 3b, Frank Cor
mier IS, William WohIleben If, Govanl
CT. N. Lantaigne r. The Outlaws have
a game with the Uncasvilles scheduled
for Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
A HuRHy.uP MEDICINE.

Every housekeeper recognizes the need Of effect
thing must Be- dons rlrht awav such remedy is
Perry Davis Painkiller. for sprains and bruises for
strained muscles and for the aches md pains result
Ing from blows and falls. Burns and cuts are In
ftanty relieved by Il and helped TO healing It's mis-
sion Of mercy began seventy years ago. IL is used
IN all countries and millions OF bottles are sold an
nually. There j. but one Painkiller, PerD Davis.
Have sou seen the new iarze 35c dzel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Turnkey kimbsn Rssians.

Frank Kinbell, for some time EN-
p!oyed as turnkey at the New London
county Jail, resigned his position Tues
day. His successor has not yet been
appointed. Mr.. Kimbell was appoint
ed to the position following the death
of Jailer Charles Hatchell, at which
time Wlnder Reed, then turnkey, was
made jailer. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Kimbells resignation came about
By the acceptance of another and more
remunerative position.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Meetina Of the kina,s p.uehters.

Sophy Weitzel circle of the Kings
Daughters met with Mrs. Albert Sterry
Of Scotland road at 2 O'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Sewing was done for the
Rock Nook home. Both uptown circles
of Kings Daughters have charge of a
luncheon table at the county confer
ence which meets in Trinity Methodist
church today "wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Henry Tatro Of South = street, with
his wife and six children, started on
Monday for Canada. to again take up
his residence at his old home in Mill
town, p. Q. He has been in Taftville
a year and a half.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
All This Week

All this week we will mako a
showing in our Linen Depart
ment Of fine Linens - Table
Cloths. Napkins, Towels. En-
broldered Sheets, Pillow oasss
Etc. These are exclusive de-
signs In high grade Linens, on
import orders only. We Invite
examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Mrs. c. L. Douglas and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Ladd were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barber at
Spring Lake farm, South Canterbury
Monday. The party enjoyed trout
fishing during the day. Mr.. Barber
is now busily engaged in raising his
spring vegetables. and is well along
with them, having peas beans, pota-
toes and other early vegetables above
the ground. He was cultivating his
potatoes when his visitors arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
TAFTVILLEr
E. r. Grenier Will Leave Local Drug
Business-LocaI Mention.

Mrs. U. Lafrance of Central Village
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. oseph
Fregeau Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

1t was not Gen. ,Jabez Huntington
who with Hezekiah Perkins gave the
tract of land known as the Little Plain
to the city, but his grandson, of the
same name-DeacOn Jabez Huntington
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Little Miss Patricia Riley has been
spending a short time with her cousin.
Miss Katharine Wagner, of West Town
street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Mrs. Napoleon Breault of South E
street and Mrs. Joseph Tatro of Prov
idence street were the guests of rel
atives in Sterling Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Social COMMITTEES Meets.

The social committee of the Y. Il. $
G. r. Of the First Congregational
church met at the home of Henry Il
Frazier of East Town street on Tues
day evening to plan for social
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Frank Potter's home on the Newton
farm is being painted this week. The
two-story house on the south side of
the street Is nearly completion. Mr..
and Mrs. Stiles Chapman are occupy
ing the house at the end Of the
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bushnell OF
Scotland road spent a short time re-
Gently in Lisbon with Mr.. Bushnelrs
mother, Mrs. Henry Bushnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Fred L. Swift and daughter, Hazel
Swift, OF Willimantic were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Keables
of New London turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Dennis Carey, who has been spend
ing tht past few days at his home,
on Roosevelt avenue, has gone to SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Mrs. Smith has returned to her home
In New York after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wightman, Of
Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Clarence r. White accompanied by
Merrill Douglass. made another sue
cessful catch Of "a fatfish off the Fish
ers Island dock at New London Sat
urday Encouraged by the success Of
Mr.. White, Austin Neary and John
Kinney are planning q trip for next
week