davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28
The Crime of -: no.
a & ss':' the Boulevard

Very weary, he at last said:
1T is so good to Sleep
II would sec him tomorrow. l would
try again tomorrow to awaken in him
the desire which now seemed dulled.
Tomorrow his emo would have re-
turned, and in so1ne of his books where
= he had dixie the Arabs who put their
harvests in silos) pleaced his treasure
he would find tho fortune intended for
his daughter.
Tomorrow! 1t is the word one re-
peats most often. and which one has
the least right to use.
u saw Revere only after he was
dead, with his throat cut--assassinated
by whom? The man whom you have
arrested has Travelled much. He comes
from a distance. Revere was consul
at N1enos Ayres, and you know tina he
said to me the last day l saw him, L
nave known many rascals in my life,'
which seemed very simple when one
thinks of the way he had lived.
This is the truth. monsieur. ] ought
10 nave told you sooner. 1 repeat that
had the weakness OF wishing to keep
the vow given to my dead friend. / had
the name of a woman to betray, the
name OF a too. innocent. of Ro-
vere's fault. And then, again, 1t seemed
to me that this truth ought to become
known OF itself. When | was arrested,
a sort of foolish bravado urged me to
see now far h absurdity of the charge
could accumulate against me seeming
proofs. | am a gambler. That was a
part played against you. or. rather,
against the foolishness of destiny. l did
not take a second thought hat the
error could be a lasting one. l had.
moreover, only a word to say, but this
word. l repeat. l hesitated to speak. and
1 Willingly supported the consequence
OF this hesitation, even because this
word was a name"
'"I'hnf mama ~ cold Mt Nt,,or., sy 1.o,,.
not asked you"
II refused it to the magistrate" said
JACQUES Dantin, but 1 confidc 1t to the
There is only Il magistrate here"
M. Ginory replied. but the legal i'm
curry has Its secrets, as life has,
And jacques Dantin gave the name
which he one whom Louis Pierre Ro-
we're called Marthe bore as her rightful
name.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28
ADMIRAL EVANS IN
DEFENSE OF Navy
Our Latest Battleships Vastly
Superior to Dreadnaught,"
Says Fighting Bob.

New York. Special: Branding a
great majority of the scathing criti-
cisms recently directed against our
navy as u%nfounded in fact and UNI
American. Rear Adlniral Robley ID. Ev-.
aus. i'll the January Hamptonis Broad
Way magazine, severely arraigns Henry,
Feuterdahl aud other critics of Amer
lean battleship construction.
His CReuterLahl's) constant and re-.
pcated comparisons with things FOR.
elg and always to our disadvantage,
leads me- to consider his criticisms
un-Amelican." declares Fighting Bob.
And 1t is in this comparison and con-
stant commentator of others to our
disadvantage that l differ most widely
from Mr.. Reuterdahl and also from,
those who have been in positions of.
responsibility in the navy department
and have been influenced by such COM
parisons.
A Serious Biunder.
Take for the present. one Ease onlys
TO Illustrate my meaning. Our past
policy Was to put larger u guns of
greater caliber. on ships than were
carried on the ships Of other nations.
and history records the wisdom of this
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28
TO HEAT FLANNEL

When in need of hot f1annels In
case OF sickness, when there is not hot
water ready, wiring out flannel in cold
pinning 1t together. then put on ton
OF the stove. with a cover under it
lest the stove burn the paper. The
water will soon urn to steam and a
hot cloth Will be the result without
the drip of water. This placed in a
warm. dry flannel will prove a great
comfort. "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28

considered as belonging to an early 80
riod OF her career. Miss Katherine has
known all kinds of Wild animals. some
lin plaster. others In metal and many In
terra Gotta. The model, OF this one she
saw up in the Bronx Geological park,
Where he VAS clasping paws with his
brother and swinging backward and
forward in a rythmical way. On her
return home She put on her apron and
fashioned from clay just such a bear.
inc when he starts to go eolemnly to
and fro there is no stopping him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28
New Kind Of Grandfather

ETUTT I1IHpIllCOtL s.
Josiah Quincy, the prominent Boston
politician. was walking near the city
hall. when he heard an Irish laborer
accost another thus:
That's Josiah Quincy"
An who Josiah Quincyoo" the 9TH
err asked.
~ niver see such Ignorance" rejoincd
the first. Hes the grandson of the
statue you see in the yard
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28

James Whitcomb Riley tells OF an in
iulsitive lady who once heard him saw
something on how poorly paid was tn.
profession of literature.
But, Mr.. Riley" said she. surely
sou have no cause for complaining
you must be a very rich man. l un-
ierstand you get 81 a word for al,
rou WRITE" 90
"Ye-e-s, madam" said Riley, with
sis slow drawl, but sometimes + sit
III day n cam think Of a word-nntt
wen a dialect word 100
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28

the sculptresses is Miss kathcrine
Delning, aged 10 years. daughter of
Edwin w. Denling. and her first work.
duly cast in bronze, was shown at her
fathers exhibition OF Indian and wild
animal paintings and sculptures i'm his
studio, at No. S Macdougal alley.
h has been modelling ever since
she can remember, and The Rocking
Bear" which is much admired, is a
s%tatuette which was completed more
than a year ago. and is therefore to be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-28

From Pick-Mc-Gp.
The Stranscr-This place is consid-
ered pretty healthy, isn't it?
The Native-'Ealthy! l.or' bless yer.
yes sir. It's always full of invallds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
NORTH DAKOTA PROVES
In CLASS BY HERSELF

QUINCY. Mass. Nov 12.-Ofieial
figures made public today indicate that
~ new baltIeship North Dakota is in
4 class BY herself, SO far as steamiug
adips is concerned,
The figures compiled on her official
,u5urance trials show that the North
Dakota. steaming nj an average speed
Al Twelve nautical miles an hour, is able
|,o travel 1000 knots without recoal,
ing.
Al ninetcen.knot speed, the big
bio will be able TO. steam 1000 knots
uihoui replcnishing her bunkcrs, while
yse will also be able to cover 5000
lrols without rccoallng, when steaming
1! her maximum speed Of twenty.one
,bd half knots an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
,,,ent conducted In connection with this
hank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. L. S,
Depository.
Frank Knox. president; James a Mur
r,v vice president; W. r, Earis. cashier;
Z. A. Culbcrtson. assistant cashier.
4 Capital paid in, 100000. Interest paid
on timo deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
CHICAGO EXCURSION

Va Salt Lake Route. Very low round
nv Ta:es in effect al stations in
liab, November 18th and 18th Good
f'urDlpg 10 December 18th. Los An
:lss Limited two and half days
iIaH Juab or Milford to Chicago. Elec,
;H lighted, steam heated Observa-
EG buffet car. Ask any Salt Lake
|Reile agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Killing Held Jtstihablc,

VALDEZ, Alaska, Nov. 12.-Ralph
sNIams, q prominent mining man of
5Slassa, was acquitted today OF the MUIR
"a Of Frank Dunn. formerly a road.
eeseseeper al Susitlna station. vii.
.ars pleaded self defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Tntlck OF THE CONSTRUCTING
x-Mermaster. Fort DongEs- ITtnh

EtlCh OF THE CONSTRUCTING
NJ AZ a~fiaaster, Fort Douglas. Utah.
n, isOs.-Sealcd proposals. in trIpll-
|S,. VII De received ut this onica until
-, D. M Nov. 20. 1909, and then
5,,,tl ,or Inc construction of Que
Ia r. set Company Officers Quarters
IN rrT..s,ihpins, Heating, Electric Wiring
- snutcs atm One eunrtcrmaster store
4 =, N.Y. n Electric Wiring and Fixtures.
n,sm. nm douglas. Utah. Plans anu spccI,
~ in ., Itank proposals., etc, may he
ts--,,'s ms oiiice The United states
-rs ,ss ,le right to accept or reject
~, ~ y al nids, Certified check 500 10
. Gr,nissSlr Slr return Of all papers must
Ross, R''Dneu an'. Tor each set OF plans. I'm
|kH;sS sSpph'aining proposals should be
Il. add,nss,pSal vpoSal i9r Public Buildings"
D., Ilvss.d Il"n;sss.d 10 Kenneth Z. Williams.
=, oss,, osSs,enaut and 4. Q. M. Construct
' e''''aster. Fort Douglas. Utah.
= a264S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Sl.50 japanese hat pins. ....,{
$50 fancy pins ...........
Sl.3O Jet buckles. .........f 7E
$1,50 jet beads ..........-. ~
S1.25 watch pins ,......\ GEMS
$1.25 fancy glass beads, So.
$l,25 souvenir spoons ....../
$500 rhinestone combs ......9 .98c
S2.50 fancy waist sets. s............ $1.49
35c Billikcn pins ....,...-,.....>16 16c
s.. % jet pins .........,,,,.,.,. Sl.39
%2,5 rose hairpins .$1.49
$500 Egyptian necklaces ,...... $500
65c arts and crafs watch fobs. Soc
$l,70 powder Jars .......... $50
$500 pearl dog collars $3.50
65c large knob hairpins ....... 39c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
ONLY $500
To Chicago and Return,

yo,,mbcr IS and II, via Oregon Short
~ for UNITED STATES LAND
lf9T; I%G IRRIGATION EXPOSITION, No,
@ s.nbeI 20 TO December 4, and INTER
xiTi0NAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSI-
Tioy November 81 TO December Is.
Limit December 10. City Ticket Office,
en- Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
10000 ACRES
Carey Act Lands

u be opened for settlement at Med
t.ry. Idaho, November 10th, under the
Erg Hill Extension Irrigation Co. EX-
.srsops via o. S. L. Tickets on sale
November 18th to 18th. Limit Nov
egb. CITY Ticket Office, o0l Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Tailored Cloth Walking Skirts
$S.75 and $1O.75 Tailored Skirts-$4.45
$500 and $500 Tailored Shirts-$6.95

urous Skwy voilesmodsh Serges Panamas
and Worsed Walking Skirts ahe elite of the
pleated styles Some tailored modhy
with braids perfect fit hang
winter coorngs; priced at tremendous savings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
DESERET NATIONAL BANK.

q. S. Depository, SAT- Lake City. Utah.
Capital, s5oo,ooooo; surplus, s5oosooo 90.
L. s. Hills, Pres. II. S. Young. Chr
]. c. Cutler V. p e. S. Hills. x. Chr
l. ". Burton. Asst. Cashier,
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
DIRECTORS.
John r. Barnes \. w. Carlson,
John c. Cutler David Eccles. l.. 8,
Hills. Francis M. Lyman, w III.
Mcintyre. w. W, Ritter. George Rom
ney. Reed Smoot. John c. Sharp.
John Il, WiHder II. @, Whitney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
CHICAGO AND RETURN, s55,

|yls 4 s 3. &. r. R, Nov. I6, II. Good
Returning Dec, 18th, -,
|ror the great L. s. Land & Irrigation
Exposition, and National Live Stock
EXPOSITION. Diverse routes, Stopovers.
'fpi further particulars, call at City
|likel Office, 30l Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
.rckIy strengthens the lungs and ex.
Ia colds. Get the genuine in a vel.
,sw nsckagc. Schramm johnson Drug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
cOTSWOLD RAMS

v's thousand Cotswcld ram lambs
y ale 5, n. Covcy, 933 East 1st
:esie. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
|lR|YEN TO DEATH BY
SUDDEN REM0RSE
Hurls Comrade From High Win
dow; Tells Lie, and Com
mitS Suicide.

CAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA re
:, was brought to this city today
,,or, the United States Military prison
Aleatras Island that Quartermastcl
sergeant Roy Ford, after killing
r.nuos MulaIIy. an army clerk. by
iI,ling rJi him from window of the bar
Da.rHf Hsts 70 the rocks last night, blew out
" ir,ends heard the men quarrcling in
Claiming room and "A short time
~ ..ssersafter they heard Mulally utter a
o,rcing ,i'r cry as he was hurled from the
While the prison. officers were cx:.
n;nipc the body. Ford appeared and
'aannOnucsd an,o that Mulally had fallen
rom rom the window WI. When hey he WAS so told
,,5 la While the body was being car
p;.S G 70 the guard house, a shot was
Ir,s Ileu and Ford was found dead in a
rearby stOrcroom.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. E. H. Smith Writes of Voyage to china-Lloyd Case Joins His Brother in Honolulu.

Rev. F. H. Smith of Huntington ave- nue. on his way back to China, writes as follows from Yokohama, Japan: Not until one has taken a winter trip through the tropical seas of the South Pacific can he know the poetry of ocean travel After six days out from San Francisco the beautiful Ha- waiian islands rise out of the blue waters. Flying fish skim the waves and occasionally frisky shark makes a high leap out of the water as if inviting the camera to preserve his beautiful form.
 "The day at the islands will finger in the memory of the New Englander as dream of palms. flowers, cocoa the mountains out upon the sea and the tropical valleys will be a vision to recall all ones life.
 '"Then farewell to the land of flow CTS. and ten days of sunshine and balmy breezes ons the deck of our steamer. until Japan rises out of the 1 ocean-and we are in the east with all its romance and strangeness. From the steamer the eye will search Mountain. raising its pure white dome against the sky. The harbor is alive
 with the little Japanese boats that 1 lend color to the scene.
 Then on through the world-famous Inland sea. This is but the introduc- | tion to the seductive, entrancing east ] that is constantly drawing more and more tourists-and is constantly adopting more and more of the vest ! Early in December, when the S. s.
 Manchuria landed at Honolulu Lloyd [ Case of Bliss place left the party to ! join his brother. Leonard Case. whom
 they saw at the wharf to meet him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

socials of the engine company held on Thanksgi ving evening were consid- cred the events of the season and al- ways added to the finances of the company.
 The Yantic Fire Engine company was organized July 17, 1S47. by a charter granted at the May session of the general assembly. and Erastus Williams, grandfather of WinslOw T. Williams, was authorized and em- powered to give public notice that enlistments would be taken on the third Saturday in July. 1s47. at one o'clock ?. m. by him. the said Erastus Williams, for the establishment of said fire company"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
AT BROADWAY rHEATER.
High Class Vaudeville and Motion
 Pictures.

Broadway theater held a large au- dience on Thursday evening for the semi weekly change in vaudeville and motion pictures. Manager Hanscomb has a very clever bill for the rest of the week and some entertaining pictures, and particularly the one showing the work on the Panama ca nal. This holds the interest from start to finish.
 Bert and Lottie Walton as clown and dancers. acrobats and roller skat- CTS. contribute q lively number, in which the latter is also heard in songs. Fast aid difficult footwork is very creditably done.
 Timely and interesting Is the com edy sketch of Franklyn Ardel & Co. upon the Suffragettes. They get a good hand while dackey and Walker. who possess excellent voices, sing to the delight of the house and have to return for more. As comedians they also make hit.
 The big number, Princess Bonita, the educated horse. performs the seem ingly impossible when she answers questions, counts, adds four columns of dgures and tells time, and the month of the year. Arrangements have been made for lighting the stairways during the performances while the lights in the house are out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
TAXABLE VALUES OF
 BANK STOCKS OF STATE
Issued by Board of EquaIization-East. sern Connecticut Institutions.

The following is statement of the taxable values, as of Oct. 1st, 1909, of the shares of the capital stock of banks, national banking associations, trust, insurance and investment com panies, fixed by the board of equaliza- tion, in accordance with Sections 2331 and 2332 of the general statutes. as amended, for eastern Connecticut:
 NATIONAL BANKS. Danielson-Windham County Ma tional 100.
 Deep River-Deep River National 11S.
 Mystic-Mystic River National 75. New London-National Bank of Commerce ITO, National Whaling SO, New London City National 150. Norwich-First National S5, Mer- chants National 112, Thames National ITO, Uncas National 105.
 Putnam-F'irst National 135. Stafford Springs-First National 160. Stonington-First National 105. Willimantic-Wind National 165.
 STATE BANKS.
 New London-Cnion 112. TRUST AND INVESTMENT COM
 PANIES
 New London-Equitable Trust com pany 9.
 Norwich-Thames Loan and Trust company 155.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
YANTIC LANDMARK DEMOLISHED
Old Fire Engine House the Scene of the Social Activi.y ofthe Village for Many Years, has been Torn own 7N4lich Handsomer Quarters for ths Company

The company was duly enlisted, IS men responding, of which two are liv- ing at the present tjme-one of them Benjamin Lucas of Poquetanuck, and Jabez Hunt, now living in the west Albert Stafford, who recently died at Poquetanuck was the first foreman of the company and held the office un- til his removal from the village MT. Stafford and Mir. Lucas were the hon pred guests of the company at the j0th anniversary of the company, held .aly IT. 1S91 The company is one f the two charter companies of the
 tate They were in the parade of the .O0th anniversary of the settlement of Norwich, September z and 8, 1859, and vas the only organization in the pa sde of the 250th anniversary that had
 anticipated in the 200th.
 The fremen's division at that time as follows: Marshal. Henry Peale; assistants, William Harrington, Syl-
 anus Downer: Gilmore Pawtucket)
 and 17 pieces; hook and ladder com-
 any No 1, 30 men; Niagara engine ,.clnaany, No. ?, 40 men: Buckingham iuse company No. ?, IS men; Uncas ,ngine company, No. . 40 men; Nep- .une engine company. No. ,. 40 pieces; Hickory hose eompany. No. ,, II men; Greeneville engine company, No. 2, 40 men; 4antlc engine com pany. No. 1, 3S men.
 There were ten divisions in the pa- rade, consisting of military, f1remen. civic organizations and floats. The company has been in active service over 62 years.
 The hand engine used previous to the purchase of the steamer was the one used by the West Side company of Norwich, which was secured from that company when they purchased their steamer.
 The present steamer was purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
WANTED TO SEE GIRL
 BEFORE LEAVING BOSTON
Edward Moore Held Under $1,500 Bonds in the City Court for Hearing This Morning.

On Thursday morning in the city court the only case for trial was that Of the state vs. Edward Moore. a ged 16, of this city. who had been brought back from Boston by Sergeant Two mey. who had been there for two days looking him up.
 He pleaded not guilty to an indecent assault committed upon a Taftville young man and at the request Of an attorney who spoke for tho young man. and his relatives. a continuance was granted until this morning. Judge Brown declared that in his 15 years experience it was the worst case of moral degenevacy that he had known. He stated that he would fix the bonds high enough to hold the accused and made them $1.50O.
 Moore had tried by a clever ruse to cover up his whereabouts. but it faile dto work. He wrote here to the effect that he had left Newark for the south. He went to Boston, where he had his letters sent to young woman he met there and considered that he had covered himself completely. Re- garding his Boston stay the Boston Globe of Thursday had the following:
 "A search which began about three weeks ago for Edward !. Moore. IT years old of 1S3 Franklin street. Nor wich, Conn.,, ended yesterday after noon whentDetectives Norton. GleaVey and Linton of police headuuarters ar rested him on Grotor street South { End. on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. Sergt Dennis Twomey of Norwich, to whom ha was delivered. says he is wanted there on a charge of enticing young girls
 '"rhe police had a difficult time To- eating Moore. What few friends he had here seemed to protect him as much as they dared and said he was unknown to them when the police sought information about him. One friend was a young girl employed in hotel in the market district. The police accuse this girl of acting as a go-between. saying she delivered mail sent from Norwich and kept his friends in that city posted
 When Moore was caught on Groton street yesterday his first move was to bertay the girl said to be loyal to him. He told the police that before he returned to Norwich there was just one person he cared 10 see and men toned the name of q young woman. She was sent for and came to headquarters. It was Nellie the ho- tel girl and though she had denied that she knew Moore. she rushed up to him at police Headquarters and they were apparently about to kiss each others when Detective Gleavey sepa- ratedu them and ordered the girl out of the building.
 She smiled as she started to go, but at the door faced Gleavey and said the~ single word. 'Stungl'
 Sergeant Twomey said the case in which Moore is concerned has startled the residents of Norwich. Moore and two other young men Babson and Hill, who have Deen held for the high CT couft-are alleged 10 have enticed young girls to d moving picture thea ter and assaulted them. The other l men were caught at Bridgeport Ser geant Toomey left for Norwich with Moore late yesterday afternoon. The prisoner says he is an actor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

by the fire engine company with few donations from outside manufactur- CTS and the city of Norwich, in 1888. and the present officers are Edward Collins, foreman: Edward smith. first assistant: William Counterman, sec ond assistant; Charles N. ongdon. secretary. and John Weller. treasurer, who succeeded the late Chester Park hurst.
 The company moved into the pres ent house in 1906 and it is taking the place of the old one for entertain ments, .socials and dances. Ii is a modern building. constructed of stone and was given to the members by Winslow T. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
H|RSCH { C0. s SALE OF STOCKS
 WINDS UP TODAY
In Order 10 ( can House Before January Isl. Prices Will Be Cnl Rigal and Lei on Mems 0veFcoals. Suits. Fur
 nishinJs and HaiS.
CUT OUT THIS LIST

Mems $1450 Overcoats and
 Suits. wind up price,. $7.7' Mems s16.5O Overcoats and
 Suits. wind up" price..... S1o.ol Mems s2o.ee Overcoats and
 Suits, wind up" price..... $12.5( Mems s22.5O Overcoats and
 Suits, wind up" price. .... $14.5( Mems s2OO Hats. wind up"
 price ........-..-..- Sl.4l Mems sS.OO Hats. wind up''
 price ........-.-...... Sl.ol Mems $500 Dress Trousers,
 wind up" price. ........ $3.sC Mems ;1s.5s Tuxedo Coats and
 Vests, wind up' price. $10.0C Mems Cassimere Trousers,
 wind up" price. $1.eC Mems $500 Smoking Jackets,
 wind up" price. ........... $3.8C
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
Sermon by Rev. J. 2. cobb.

Beginning Jan. g. 1910. in the Buck ing ham Memorial Rev. Joseph r. Cobb. pastor of the First Universalist church. will deliver a series of sermons on Eventful Days in the Life of St Peter: Jan. 9. The Day of Decision: Jan. 16, The Day of Testing; Jan. 23. The Day of Testimony; Jan. 30, The Day of Privilege: Feb. 6. The Day of Disgrace; Feb. 13. The Day of Forgive ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

Tn the demolishing of the old fire engine house which was partly de- stroyed by fire four years ago, Yam tic has lost an old landmark in which were associated many pleasant mem
 ories of the older members of the fire department and the villagers. This building was occupied by the engine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Keables have returned to their home on the New London turnpike after being with their daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Frazier of Providence, through the Christmas holidays.