davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
3u @rabc gctragen.

@roBcS SrollergcioGge giebt Scr itcrb.
lid)en Siiae Scr Srou Carolina
@ilbelmS ooS @robgelcite nab
DEM ySou0pn Tort 6iebbofc". 49,
Guortett Der Yort, aopeQc ipieIt
Srouerbpmnc. Ioppel. 9ceroi.
gltng in SiiO Baltimore.
Gin ergreifenocr Moment ipnr eS,
ais geltern Rofnlittag I'M 3 llbr,
Die irbiIhe Siilc Der am Sonntog
friib I'M alter BON - Sobreu nod
MIR 5meitd9igem aronfcnIoger an
bcl 6olgen cines ShlogonfolleS &C.
Itorbeiten, tSrou Carolina Wilbelm$
olts Dem Stcrbebouic Nr. 1869, @eit,
8opetie.S trnBe, gctrngen lpuroe unO
sein Oilortctt Der itGotiifen Bart.
9opclle einc Sheioe' SDmne ipicltc.
Gcn 1rouergottcs oienit nod5og Ta,
itor Sulins Sofman BON Der beltt
idlcn coongelild. llltberiiden 3ionS.
STRIDE olt Der Nor0'Wops Strobe. Eie
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tldtra9er poa5ogen DIE Serren Gor.
roO @roi, auguit Wogener. Srie
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Gus gipertld utb Seinrid 8icl'
bauer. Gnl @robcsbiigel nlli bent
"SouOon. Yorf SrieOboic" wurocn
prodltiee 9lllmcnipenoen nieocrge'
lcgt, GoS 2aitenbcgononiB leitetc
Scihenbeitatter Geo. 5. Smitb. -
Srau @ilbelmp luurbe anl Is. Gpril
1886 in Goldberg, Wcflenburg'
SdmcriL 9cboren ulb fam i'm
Sabre 1864 nod Amerifo. aur5 nab
ibrer anfunit ifloB iie nit 9rn.
aarl 8ilbelms, Der lie betroaert, IL
steipf yorf ben Gbebuno. Sic mar
EN- eifriges Witglieo Oes n8reiien
beim 2omenpereins". Slrlber ibrenl
@ntten bintarI6Bt ole 8erblifene ei.
men Sobn, Srn. Selmutb @iIbelms.
Cine Goppel- 9eeroigung.
auf Der Baltimore 6elutrrn"
lpuroen geItern Die iterbliten ltebsr.
reite Der Sran AgneS Nooos, iuelde
am Sonntng 8ormittog in ibrer
@obnullg. Nr. 1880, Siio.Gbnrles.
StroBe, nad i2.monotlif)em aron.
f%enlaeer on Den Solgen BON Wagen.
frebs I'M alter pol, Al Sobren Der.
itico, sur lesten Rube beitattet niio
I'M 6rabe Der 8erblihenen sleidJ5eis
tig cine gnfelin Der 5ooten. Nilbreo
@ertriioe Huiiea. melhe Ieeten Gon'
iteritog i'm elterliden SCENT Nr. 923,
Sborp.S troBc, itorb. beerbigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
@crgiitetc iidJ nit aarbulianre.

Glmiro, 9.-D., 81. SSrli. Die
3molfiGbrigc permaiite 5lorehte Bed
mitb bcgilis in einem bieiigen Soft.
bollle Selbitmorb, inoem lie cine
Coils aarboIi1ure uabm. Sic bate
iit mcbreren Sperationen unter5ie-
ben miiiicn, ober erflGrt, iie weroc
ros Soipitol nientals lpieber uerlai-
len. 8eitern porfbte Sornobnle ctner
ncilcn Operation beihIoiielt weroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Mns benz Snuercn WnrDlanb's nnb
ben ansrcu5enScn Staatcn.
Steiubrud ) Irbeiter
ltrifCn.

Itrifcn.
Ircihun0Crt in ocll Stcinbriidcn
Scr yS%tonoorb 9imc ono Stoue 60"
bel WortinSburQ, @..To., boben ole
Nrbeit n~ichar9cIc9t, bo ibncn cine
bon ibncn ~ucrlongte Eobnerb0bun1
BON 10 bis % Yro5cnt pcrmciacrt
luuroc. Sr. Goniel 9oter pon Sres
ocrid lit Der Hr0iiocnt Der Gompo9.
nic. Sin lonQ5r un0 erbittcrttr
aompi itebt in GuSii6t.
2 d q IL onoIcr itiir5t 40
SUB.
Wofcmou .. Wunnifbupicn, ein
20iGbrigcr Siinglinq Der bel 9eloir,
Sorforb- Gountn Wo., mobnt, man
ocrtc in Der SountoqS Nott I'M
Sdlnie, itiee gum 6cnitcr ieines I'M
brittan Stodnerttpert gelegencn
Sdloi5immcr6 binous, iiel oui ooS
3ab Der 8eranoo uno bon ga binulr
ter ouf Die Grbc. I'M @or5en ctne 81.
ltor5 bon 40 SUB. Nod) INNER idlo.
feno, Itouo or nicocr nltI mo mnll'
0crte in einem noban MoiSicIoc INT
Der. Seine 9(~ngcborigcn pernobmen
bcn Stllri mo iilbrtcn i'm IN bo3
Sais 5uriid, ulo crit Damn modte
Der iunge Mnnm ouf. Gr acbort Der
Stautsmilij an llnO mar io2bcn aus
Dem SeloIoger bel @eitminlter SIT
riidgcfebrt. Cine Gr5tlidc llntcriu.
dung erga6, boB Der iungc Wonn
NIT cincm 9ruf hcS lillfen SdliiI.
iclbsincS uno etlid)cn Soiltobid)iir,
fltn9cn im @ciif)t buoon getommell
mar.
9 d mud odcn untcr 9ii'
d. enabfGllcn
Sieben Giomontrinoc, ole eineu
N@ertb bon $1,000 repr1ientiren uno
o2ru Srall g. Is. Bright bon G1ebt.
lorlb, Ohio, Dor bier Monnten IN
WnrtinSbur9, u. 81, nbbonoen ia.
mcll, mlirbcn 6ieler Gage BON eincnl
Ncaer IN Wortinsburg in einem
2cibItoa IN einCm groBcn Sob inter
@iihenobioaen 9efunben. Gic Hin8e
beianocn lid III elmer Sanotoide.
Gle tSrou bette IN elnem @efGbrt ocs
S~eibitollcS cine Sobrt unternonmen
unO babel ibreSonbtoihe pabriheiu.
lid) in Ger autihe liegen geloiier.
uno Elm anAeitelltcr OeS 2eibitalIc5
bate Ole Sanotoifc Damn unoftlom
in Oos NbioQioB gemorien. 6rm
Bright neilte oomols bel ibrer God,
ter, 6rou SameS HotbmeQ in Wor'
tinSburA onf 9eiud). Wcbrcrc MGn-
ner ipllrbcn nod Dem N%erid)pinoen
Der Sd)mudlnd)an perbnitct.
T. rmprbetc Ieteftiu 0oun.
Ter Neaer Hobcrt gSilion, alias
oHorfolf Bob" meld)er in Baltimore
pcrboitet mltroc ais Mitbetbeiligter
an Der o mebrerell Mofcn in Sc
Gil Gountp, NO, eriolgien Grmors
oung oco Spe5ioI Grteftips Der
philadelphia , Baltimore . Maibing.
ton = 9oGu &orrp $. Boon, bot III
Clifton, luobin CT bon Baltimore &C.
broft mllr6e, Elm @eitGnoniB obges
lcgt. bnB CT Den SduB nbfciicrtc, Der
Den Ncteftip tootetc. Gr ltellte iebod)
in Nbreoc, Ole Seihe nod)6er bernltbt
5l bobcn. Grei ober bier otocre Nc-
ger iino oils Gompli5en @ilion's Der.
boftet.
Ncgcrtootet@ ciBcn.
Sn Cambridge. Wb., lit Der yteger
Samuel W. Sobnion III Soit, melfer
ongei6uloiat lit, Glmer aenneoD, ci'
men illneen @eiBen, ourd eilten
Sdlog nit einen aniippel getpbtet
5u bnbclr. Ger 9teaer lit luoblbabeno
luo miro mabrideinlih inter 9iirg'
i6aft ouf freien Sub geiest peroen.
4 '.,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

81 Hep.Sanen, Conn, lit Co.
waro @aarp, grufioettt Der reoruuro
MoffeTtp, ~-ber cine promincnte
@olle sits4 Sunselsftciien Ses Staates
aeipielt bate, i'm So. acbenSjabre &c.
ltorben.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
THE BACKYARD USEFUL.

We have discoursed upon "the back
yard beautiful" and THE backyard
dreadful and now we propose to call
attention to ''the backyard useful
There is enough sunny land growing
weeds in Norwich every year to put
fresh grown vegetables and fruits on
the table OF the working. classes at the
least possible cost in labor. Any work
man who has in the rear OF his house
a lot of sunny land as large over as
dining table may grow radishes. let
tuce and string beans. or rhubarb and
currants and gooseberries. blackber-
ries or raspberries without making a
drudge Of himself. Sown broadcast to
lettuce and radishes II will give green
stuff all summer. Four square feet Of
New Zealand spinach planted In a
yard will give family greens-good
greens-once or twice a week the sea-
SON through. Three rows of string
beans. II feet long and four feet apart,
win yield many messes Of better beans
than can be bought at the store
Then there are beets and turnfps and
tomatoes which thrive with a little
care. There is not only truck in 1t for
the table but exercise, open air and
improved health for those who work
the land. A garden Of pretty
flowers for decorating the house may
be as easily grown. Move with intel
ligence-use the hoe freely, and as
Izaak Walton remarked, use the hoe
as II you loved It,"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31

mile farther than had been the case
before. This has been done without
the legal right and 1t ia desired to
nave this substitute. which Is a char
ter in regular form. act as sort of
done.
Secretary Dean OF the
new company, who lives in Whitman
tic. appeared before the committee to
explain even more fully than DR.. Hig-
gins had, and assured the committee
that what had been done had been
done with the hearty consent Of the
people Of the town and the mill own
ers. four of whom we're In the new
company and nearly all OF whom took
water supply from the concern. so that
X 1t went out OF business they would
have to shut down.
Representative Reynolds of Govern
try. Who is also first selectman. add
ed his word to the support OF this
statement
Attorney Lucius s. Robinson ap-
peared, representing the Connecticut
company, desiring to ascertain wheth-
er or not the water company wished
to restrict the rights of camping par
ties, excursionists or others about the
shores of the lake. as the Connecticut
company is about to open an extension
which passes by the lake, and was as
sured that nothing of the kind was in
tended, and upon reading the substi-
tute bill made ii plain to the commit
tee that his company would not in
any way oppose the measure
No one appeared in opposition and
the committee will report the substi-
tute bill favorably.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
THE BULLETINS DAILY Story
THE GOLDEN HEAD.

I
Prodgers stepped into the little can
dy shop, as he did every Saturday aft
erno6n, to buy 10 cents worth of kin
dergarten mixed" for the delectation OF
his little sister Sophy.
There was nothing striking about the
little candy store~ Prodgers had gone
into candy stope of the glittering kind
once and had Reen SO daxzled by the
magntfcence about him that he had
bought whole pound Of candy and
paid 80 cents for It, Since then he had
patronzed the little shop.
Entering the little shop this Satur-
day afternoon he looked about for the
mature dansel with the tall pompadour
who usually presided over the glass
case that held the stock Of confecttop-
cry. The tall crest was nowhere to be
seen. Instead there appeared. between
the Jars of curly stick candy on the
showcase, a mass OF yellow hair above
fair forehead. At each side of the
forehead lay a tiny. crescent shaped
curl. Two very blue eyes looked with
pleasant inquiry at Prodgers.
Ten cents worth of kindergarten
mixed, please" said Prodgers.
"oh. I'm awfullys sorry" The fair
brow crinkled regretfuliy. THE kin
dergarten mixed is ALL"
"All?" Prodgers looked slightly puz-
zled at the word.
Yes. It's all Our stock ran out
and we didn't get any more. Did you
try the ribbon stick2 Ribbon sticks
awful fashionable now" She indicated
the jars on the showcase.
All right. Give me 10--a quarters
worth of ribbon stick"
Prodgers watched the ldeft fingers
open box with picture 'on the COW
er, crease down the late paper at the
sides, I'LL it skillfully with candy and
place it daintily on the scale.
Nice day." he said. exchanging rs
cents for the neat box In it's white pa
per. tied up with red string.
Lovely, amt it7" responded the
young woman with q friendly smile.
The sunset found an answering glow
in Prodgers' face as he walked home
to the little west side fat where he Hv-
ed with his mother and Eophy. Now
and then he put his hand into his
overcoat pocket and felt to see II the
box was safe. There was q strange
fiuttering in his manly bosom.
II was the next Monday afternoon
though to Prodgers It seemed well to-
ward the middle Of the week-that he
began to pretend to himself that he
was trying to recollect something he
had intended to do.
"Oh. / know what Il was" he
thought. with the disingenuous start Of
one who desires to give the impression
that he has suddenly remembered
something. Il was going to stop at
the candy shop and see II they he'd any
of that kindergarten mixed truck. or
cousse, the kid tried to act like that
ribbon stick, or whatever they call Il,
was all right, hut she must have been
disappointed. No, sir. mustn't forget
to do that"
He turned into the candy shop that
evening almost fearfully lest the gold
en- young woman SHOULD have flown.
But mol The fair head, with the two
little crescent shaped curls, still shone
behind the glass Jars.
kindergarten mixed? Why. we're
all out of 1t. Oh. you're the gentleman
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
co-opE RATION.

They have discovered that a spirit
of cooperation is working at Brown
university in a way detrimental to the
interests of the institution and to the
shame of both the senior and the ju-
Nor classes. The faculty has sus-
pended twenty-eight freshmen for
cribbing and purchasing prepared les
son papers of senior class members at
prices ranging from rs cents TO $50
each. 1t was an easy and dishonora-
BILE way for the freshmen 10 pull
through and had they not been dis
covered they would not have been a
credit to themselves or the college
which they represent. A student who
has not too much honor to be caught
tricking his way through college is
not At to be tolerated there. This il
an offense which Is constant with q
few in all colleges, but 1t is seldom
found TO be as prevalent as II has been
at Brown in this year of our Lord
1909. The faculty have done well in
uprooting Il and in putting upon 1t
the stamp Of degradation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
Build Yourself Up
This Spring
Begin taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla today. 1t is reason
ably sure to do you good.

The heavier living. closer eonfne-
ment and harder work OF the winter.
as well as the torpifying effects of the
cold weather on your skin and other
excretory organs. are now telling on
you.
Hoods Sarsaparills, taken now, will
give your system just what Il needs
and must have, win help you over this
hard spot and quite likely save you
from a serious illness later. II purifies
the blood, restores the appetite, gives
health and strength.
II effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because II contains sarsaparilla,
but because, It combines the utmost
remedial values Of more than 20 DIFF
ferent Ingredients each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this
peculiar combination. These ingredi-
ents are the very remedies successful
physicians prescribe for the same dis
eases and ailments. 70
Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla to-
day. Get it in the usual liquid form
or in chocolated tablets known as
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
The STAR EXPLORER.

The star explorer. Of the Arctic re-
gions OF the present day is commAn-
der Peary and he Is now wintering in
Grant Land, supposedly 500 miles or
nearer the pole, with three years pro-
visions and every appliance for max
ing a final dash the coming summer
and achieving the greatest victory Of
them all
It 10 surprising how near the pole
the explorers get and yet feel obliged
to surrender to the elements. Lieu
tenant shackieton has been within III
miles OF the South pole but was un-
able TO make the goal These last
miles are the longest miles and farth-
est from home.
The prospects are that Peary will
come near getting there. and when he
returns in 1910 we shall have some
more stories OF heroic endeavor and
narrow escapes-of new lands sighted
perhaps. Of strange relics found, OF
birds flying north OF the farthest north
and the tracks Of musk oxen on and
on beyond the endurance and ken Of
men. and that viii be all.
And. yet. We have faith that some
day some one will pass over that iced
sea and settle for all time whether 1t
is one frigid waste or holds in its
keeping mellower elimes and fair
lands.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
lN rHE PRLMARY Class.

There Is no previous record or train
ing that makes a man great to the
senate Of the United States. No mat
ter how distinguished q citizen or
diplomat. he may have been on enter
ing there, he must take his place in
the primary class. The Hon. Elihu
Root has and the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt win have to should he ever
aspire and be elected to the United
States senate. The elect OF the sem
ate--the supreme I-ams-make all
work mp to them. Root is just as
much a. novice as Jen Davis was
few years ago. and comnittee-wise he
has the slow road to travel. II he is
patient and Subservient he may In
time be recognized as entitled to be
ranked with chauncey Mitchell Depew
OF New York or Nelson w. Aid
rich OF Rhode Island. He has yet to
sweep by Benjamin Ryan Tillman and
l1is class on his merits and in time
he may get in thu class with Jacob
H. Gallinger OF New Hampshire. The
whole country knows Elthu Root is in
a GLASS by himself. but the senate
doesn't seem TO-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
GIDEON WELLES WORD PIC
TURES.

Gideon Welles was not only good
diarist but an expert word painter,
as shown by his york which is now
being printed In the Atlantic Monthly
and in which he describes the mill
tary and naval men Of his times. This
Is the way in which he does up Farra-
gut IN a few lines:
''Farragut has prompt, energetic.
excellent qualities but no fondness for
written details Of self-iaudation; does
but one thing at q time. but does that
strongly and well; is better fitted to
lead an expedition through danger and
difficulty than to command an extern
slve blockade. Is a good oficer In a
great emergency-will more willingly
take greater risks in order to obtain
great results than any oficer high in
either navy or army and, unlike most
OF them. prefers that others should tell
the story Of his well-doing rather than
relate II himself"
friendly critic, remarking upon
this description, says: 1T seems to be
about as nearly as is humanity posi-
bic the portrait Of the ideal ofncer.
Farragut was one Of Plutarch's men
in his heroic simplicity"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31

testify in court regarding cases upon
which he had ruled.
Mr.. Bishop replied TO ATTORNEY Ely
in closing and corrected some Of the
statements regarding the report Of pr.
Johnston. claiming that the features
which DR.. Johnston had favored were
those which allow the coroner the
right to appoint medical examiner
in the towns throughout his jurisdtc-
ton.
Pardons From State Prison.
The measure which provides that
when there is two-thirds vote Of the
members, the board OF pardon may
release a prisoner was then taken up.
This matter was also favored by Rep
resentative Bishop, who called upon
Chaplain Craig OF the state prison.
Mr.. Craig was firmly of the opinion
that the present law was a bad one
and said that many years ago the
right of pardons was vested in the leg
islature, which so abused il that a
board of pardons was created. The
board being the result Of the reaction
against the abuses, 1t naturally was
created along lines which are too re-
strictive He thought that the two
thirds vote would allow hope to many
prisoners. Warden Garvin OF the state
prison also spoke In favor Of the meas
uT6 anu EdtQ tnhL IL WQulQ lE5eGu lllc
mental strain and there would be less
cases of insanity among the prison
ers. He showed that since 1853 the
board had pardoned 81 prisoners and
that since 1884 there have been twenty
men executed and there are now in
the insane ward fifteen prisoners. 9th
er speakers in favor Of the bill were
Senator e. H. Fem. w. H. Ely, Rev.
Father McNeill and Senators Heine-
mann OF Meriden and r. J. woodruff
Of Orange,
Equitable Process After Judgment.
The measure concerning equitable
process after judgment was then taken
up, there being present a large dele-
cation of business men who explained
that the measure Is only intended to
allow business people to collect debts
due them from persons who are per-
fectly able to pay. but who do not do
so. The measure provides that In such
cases the financial condition of the
debtor may be inquired into by the
court. Those who spoke in favor of
the measure were Norman /, Allen Of
the state business mems association,
Representative D'Esopo, F. J. Chaplin.
Representative Parker of Hartford,
preventative Wilcox of Cornwall.
Representative Leete Of Enfield and
DR.. Phillips. of Hartford. The latter
recited a number of cases where he
had sustained hardships through the
shortcomings of the present law.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
A GOOD MOTTO.

There Is an educational campaign
for boys on in Boston and as variant
OF the saying. Boys will be boys"
they have taken for their motto, Bows
VIII be men!" This is better in every
way. II is not check but an inspira-
ton. 1t is a good suggestive motto to
be hung In every public school room.
Boys will be men," and they win be
better boys and better men and better
citizens II they can be led to forget
the maxim from which this spranR
There Is no particular reason why
boys should be boys" in the sense in
which this phrase is used as a remind :
ar that they should be excused from
aopne deviltry which is discreditable 10
them and their parents. Boys win be
meni" and they win be the kind OF
men they are made by precept and by
example. Boys should realize that IN
honor there is sure abiding place for
them; and they should not be made TO
feel that because they are boys and
wild boys at that, misconduct should
be overlooked. That is poor teaching
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
DAVID r. PUL SiFER & GO.

more about the business Of congress
than any other man in the lower
branch; not the mere technicalfties of
the situation, like tho status OF bills
and the parliamentary rules govern
ing the proceedings, hat the actual
merits OF the questions which come up
every day. Although sometimes re-
ferred TO as the speakers man on
the foor"-which he may be at times
the fact appears to be that Mann In
vestigates things because he cannot
help II. 1t is as natural for him to
investigate as ii Is for a cat, and he
never f1esitates to make use Of his
knowledge. He was chairman Of the
committee which looked into the
pulp and paper question during the
recess, and he made himself authority
on that issue. II was Mann who per-
formed the arrangement and distribu-
ton OF the rooms In the new once
building. The work required judg-
ment of the finest kind and nerve Of
the highest order-for one task was
to dislodge the ali-powerful ways and
means committee. But Mann did II
successfully, and with so little fric-
tion that no one is finding fault now
Washington special to Boston Tran
script.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
BILL PROVIDING FOR ELECTION
OF coRoNERs BY THE PEoPLE
Final Arguments Made Before Leais-
latiVe Committee on Judiciary.

Hartford, March 30.-The final ar
guments were made today before the
legislative committee on the judiciary
regarding the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Bishop of New Haven,
providing for the election by the peo-
pie Of cOroners. ~ a former hearing
there was considerable evidence CIV
en- to the effect that the Office is so
far removed from any responsibility
70 the people who are being served
and that the appointment of coroners
BY the states attorney Is building up
a powerful machine In the judiciary.
Attorney William II. Ely of New Ha-
ven appeared before the committee
in opposition to the measure. He stat
ed that at previous meeting he had
heard criticisms OF the judiciary. He
stated, IF there is anything clean up
on this earth, it Is the Judiciary Of
this state He called upon Mr.. Bish-
op 70 state some specific case where
the coroners had been unduly influ-
states attorney had been influenced
by improper motives. He quoted at
length from the report OF DR.. Wyatt
Johnston. made to the province of
Quebec, Canada, aftGr a careful in
vestigation Of the matter through the
principal countries Of the world, in
which DR.. Johnston alluded to the
Connecticut law as being the best in
the world. Mr.. Ely opposed the pro-
posed change in the law on the ground
that II would put the office Of coroner
into politics and that the office should
be kept free from all political influ-
ence. He did not oppose the passage
Of the law forbiddiug the coroner to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31

is what It 10 already doing. supply
water TO the village of South Cow
entry and to the mills along the
stream flowing from Lake Wangum-
baug in that town.
Some fifty years ago there ORIGINATED
a water supply company in South Cow
entry which took its water from this
lake and ever since this concern has
run along without any friction. Some
months ago 1t was bought by a cor
poration OF citizens Of South Coven-
try, Of whom DR.. Higgins is one. and
they found that in order to protect
their newly acquired interests and 60
on supplying South Coventry with wa
ter they must relay a large part OF
the mains and pipes Of the old com
pany.
This they have done, laying an g.
inch main into the lake and coming
down through the main street with
that and laying 6-fnch mains from it,
carrying the service to a point nearly