davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13
70 ,H|||Ill I SIX : I,
SUCCESSORS iTo FtELpER JONES
WAS AppoiiNTkDasx CONS s44o's
] '3 E Ky YESTERDAY. 81 :..s Il,
STAR CATCHER VIII sE CAPTAIN
AND MANAGER. {. oF il THE I I :,l;!y G. Qs u.

81 Chicago, April 12.-Willian1 u,
Sullivan will command the Chicago
White Sox baseball team Of the
american league, succeeding Fielder
Jones. aCharles' "A. Comiskey, owner
ne the club, made the, official an
|pouncement of Sullivan's appoint
snent today. His star. catcher will
lie the ahagsr and captain spf ny
Club. TIE salary which tgoes with
sfhe posttIohs vas not IN Ade spnblies
Sullivan was officially notified Of hfs
appointment By Comiskey in Cincin-
natl Sunday night. and he accepted
the appointment: ~ %'&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13
LARGEST. CROWD IN HISTORY or
y, THE GAME! TURNED OUT :. :
s y.2> y YESTERDAY. ~ -. ~
PROMINENT. men present
CHARLIE SMITH WAS GREAT Puz-
-. . zLE-FoR THE MEN FROM =:
ss2$3 NEW YORK. 4 W. Z:
& New York Made, Many Costly Er.
! rors at Critical Stages ofsthe. Came
Smith Had Plenty of Speed \ and
\ Good Control 4 Il. h i / b ID. j. h.

ss Was aington, y. c., April 12.-The
american league opened today in = a !.
game today between the 4 Washing
ton and New York clubs before what
was said to be tie largest crowd
that has ever turned out in this city.
'Ehere being about $4,000 paid admis-
ssions. y The stands were packed TO
their limit, while the overfowing
scroNd completely tencircled the, out
Held dozen deep. Many prominent
people OF :omcial and diplomatic cir
scles were present. 70 =. %+.',,....' ,...
N The game was won easily by
ENashington, the final score being &:
sSo 1. The locals. batted hard at
Points and were! helped. along by
costly errors o fthe; New Workers.
pitcher Charlie Smith. was a great
spuzzle to the visitors, who are cred
iifed with only foAy hits. Smith had
|nlent syof speed 81 md good control,
1trikinR out tensn 1.-THE opposing bats, (,
men. Rack of Imith2 the Washing
Ions tiesds4 slhet perfectly. . :, ~, : -
J Mn. u: .s........ =
u Sasf sfsf3 Smith and sstroll; New:
lDn. Brockett and Kleinow.>.:3 yztSSs5 ! Nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13
HAD A FINE TIME.

The dance given by the cooks and
mattresses Of the city at Patterson
hall last evening was huge success
IN every way. The music furnished
by the Loomis and Robotham orches-
ira was up-to-date and an odded at
traction was the performance given
by Short 4 Edwards, who are appear
Ing at local theatre this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13

r j.
Washington, D. c., April l2.-Ihe ne
amended tariff bill is now on the sen sen.
ate calendar, and, by an agreement
reached on the door: consideration o.
the measure VIII begin on inursoay. .
Z The bill was laid oe1ore me nnance
committee, with tne Democratlc mem
pers present ct ~ O'Clock this morn-
Ing. AFTER thirty mlnutes parieylns
q vote was taken on the e'i auestion ees .ol
making report 70 the senate toaay,
all OF the hepubllcans Young n tne
Affirmative and the democrats IN tne
negative. /, " t5$$E ~
soon aiterS tnes @ senale met senator ..s
Aldrich presented the aemnded Dill.
Senator Daniel ss On Denan lol tne MI
norlty, protested stddt the Democrats
had not been given an opportunlty 20
examine the measure and Mr.. Alor1cn
replied thae tney could make Stnelr y.
by Thursda He stateo
also that; az the majority 10 RESPONSE
BILE for the Dill, Its course In hasten-,
Ing the report was warranIea. ?; ;&ES1as,
: AS reported therb1li d0es not cos
tain all Of the changes in rates which
,theKefinance> committee proposes -
make.E Although several important mt
amendments, such IS the aestoratton g!
OF: &the Dtngley rates On womenEss E'l :
gloves and hosiery, the placing 0f
works OF aft. on the Tree list. and the the
assessment, of duty son iron ore,
have been made, the revenue prodnc-
ing possibilities tof the BILL are little
changed. !. The increases are .provid-
ed mainly In 1.-The schedule covering
the entire liquor schedule, being m ma,
Eteriallys changed. Increase on vines
and spirits: iss sexpectedeto bring about
80 AO0; ;000spf fSreyenHe:.~ A1dFlch stated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13
FALLS LOOSENING Up

Niagara Falls, N. Y, April 1.-THE
ice pack still chokesthe gorge, but
there was evidence today here and
there along the channel that it is
beginning to break up. The day was
warm and there was no wind. About
the cataract the water has fallen
ten feet. At the whorlpool the ice is
beginning to break away, and also
at the mouth fthe river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13
Beat AT'||',HIS Own GAME

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 12-In a
terrific wrestling match (jiu jitu) here
tonight, Capt. Leo McLaglen, the IT.
ish giant. successfully defended his
title of worlds champion against
Yamagata, Japanese jlu jitsu wrest-
ler. McLaglen took the first fall in
36 minutes and the second in 20 min
uf ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13

Having made paper from corn
stalks. the laboratory of the forest
service Is experimenting with rice
straw, OF which hundreds OF thou
sands OF tons are wasted In TIE
United States each year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13

y So Il
~ OF aadmlnlstratllve ,features.s Wnlcn
Include additional forms of taxation;
were reported In the bill today, These
ctions of thes moaaz,;,,r,as. ~, a,ra ~ ra.
$Aive the -toints con.tdaratson 80; tha
Rsnuh,jcan ana sneta 8 80 s;.s-me = an hers
a. tho enances rcn,m;Itfss tss ana 49, mo = ],
MT he rannrted. f,S,.i,1 hra& go ,.aaI. ~ =,
,,Mnre severaI rauan,iSs ,sfea t,,ress ara
4 Endent nnon1 action ,~Aseh the ,rcn,-
Mattaa vii |tasa, =, t...srd '+s'.tsa..,
sxctions. '.Re.ido.; M q M M x.,4,.s n ~
fape lists the so,,s,, asSss,;
In ~ the fp.vna \ b,1is s,snncrssst +cda,,
tho ph,1irn;,,ss sssss. tr.,s~s ,,se,,;sI
IN >cs,s,.ss. i, M p - ~
' WITT. a.z. u, 4
nnsn LIZ ~! sg psuIrpont q
e FnH'ppl1e lssAad 60 eoss -
ieposs l.s.uug0 l.sa.s ss,,ls - II
.tnls pIovI.lesss - NJ Xn'cn ~ sue sue.
49,. .at 49, MAa " INSi, -
- a suesS..es. 49, snn AZ psoEasNaS Ns
~ :.ue 10 i,es 49, ocSs.y,s0t ovV'vvv assS.t. II.
.anI a,, na.sovv'vvva S.. ~ pCunos oito2AR 2Ax.I
,!.1n.. e. tne ..ln po1 !s.lsL sngsI ~
~ hor;nss ,si.nds a,hro,, .1. II
atio,,I 3,stA -. ps1,,,s.s. ssi..sss
MI ,,an.ar, ,,.@,,l sss ~
These rrnd1;cts antt..l,s -. ,.,e, 49,
ad' intn IA 1sph,,snfrss st.s,snsaesss..,s q
mad, IN .fha cotton M ara 80; ~, ,,ts
~ .in,arest larselv ~ 49, thes aSnfs =,
a. ~ rnt,nn and ,s,caas.+ : .c.sl - 49,
ac,;on ~ the ano
.,na;n1 aininr the h;chssrstesa1o - ~ '.,,,.1
|uh;ch i T,i.caS ~, 49,. e. - .ts,a 49, 49,.
.fha n;ne,av h,1i .a. M ,,,naa. w = oon r s,dnr., .
,,o,, anS ,y,h,oh No., ste,sS, Nv.
,.,,.ssont "a ~ Mi, ,,ndo,,htasI,, ,...,...,,J5
th y. itss tps ;,s,or
.Tha in+ont - tha M .1as" ia~, =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13

The issue of state ofncials residing
permanently at Bismarck during the,
term Of ONCE does not seem to be
propounded as rigidly as during the
turmoil of the recent heated cam-
paign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13

Objections to Extension Of Mouse
, River Drain Isha Heard Before
Judge Templeton-Claim No Right
sst 70 Baild I'M Foreign Country-Ex-
Necessary.

i Grand Forks, April 12-After hear
Fling arguments III the Injunction suit
brought by George Freeman ct ~
Ito permanently restrain drainage
tboards of Bottineau and McHenfy
fro, <mextending. the Mouse river
drain fifteen miles into Canada Judge
|advisement. A temporary Injunction
was issued several days ago and the
hi 6mbers sof the drainage hoard were
|catads to sho Ncahs ses wnySthe injunc-
Eti0n should mot be- made permanent:
In :McHenry county temporary WRIT
of prohibition was secured restrain
ing the drainage board from doing
anything on the same drain. @
The diteshas planned would extend
Ia total lengt sof forty-six miles and
would reclaim q great area Of land
lin McHenr ,yand Towner, counties.
IN order to secure an outlet it Will
be, necessary to extend the ditch 6f-
teen miles into Canada. 1t is claimed
by the drainage. board. The cost of
the ditch would total $145,000, it i is
estimated, and 1T would cost $4,000
for the Canadian end Of it. ~
|.5, Attorney B. G. sSkuIason for Free
man and others contended that there
was no law which would give a drain
age board power to extend a drain
into foreign country. He insisted.
that the state, had no such power, and
ft was question which it would re
.quire the national governments of
the United States and Canada to de
eide. Hes insisted the board had
power only to construct the ditchsas
far as, the boundary line and de.
clared that there was no precedent I'm
the law books for action taken by
the board In extending the ditch In
to foreign country. Aa,ss III Il
]. ATTORNEY George A.. Bangs, attor-
ney for the county drainage board,
qnoted numerous authorities to show
that the drainage board had acted
Within Its rights. A contract Had
been entered into with the munfci-
nalitvS Of Arthur in the province Of
Manitoba, to construct the ditch into
that tract. He insisted that the only
question involved was whether the
dement's would not be greater than:
the cost 3 fthe ditch. He contendedi
thar the benefits would be much lar-S
ger. s.3 III s1;S q
Among those who were IN attend
ance at the hearing was State En-
gineer Ts RI Atkinso II. He left for
sllliston. here he will look after
aomes mAtters.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13
..:sstsllRNGaf r. I'll @ h n. J.

A@s tsARNkN I'm 15lL4
N Depaty ftey of th4 YEate lnA:
depart returned M0ny eye1ilx
sfrR gashbnr1 Hhere be pulled N
best laasfng stunt OF scho1 y
ISNers held on 5ths Sinpes uesg
s1O4 tracts leased and the t1AlnG u1s
spirited and competition brisk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13
NEWSPAPER ": \ 81 MEN, CHARGED z y WITH !
q. kl5EL IN RECENT SUIT. Dis u
CHARGED.
JUDGE SAYS mo EVIDENCE
GERARD SAYS THERE is GUILT
n2;:cANNoT@PuT HIS HAND ON =
IL :,s+.t &3. tssf RIGHT MAN:
Managers Not label When Paper IL
Publlsasaae Ry corperatio ArticIes
Whieh sssutten III Suit is charac-
Z tsrsxsd 20 ii Gross and Vicious
, libel. ~. >g~'., 'Ss$i

+ New York, April 12.-The writ Of
.haheass corpus secured in behalf Of
SIS. Carvalho. Bradford Merrill and
Edward II. Clark officers of the Star
company, publishers Of the New:
York American and Evening Journal
in the action brought against them
for criminal libel on complaint Of
John D. Rockefeller, .Jr., was upheld:
by ustice Gerard in the supreme,
court today. The defendants were
ordered discharged. ss
In his opinion Justice Gerard char
an articles as a: gross and
vicious libel, the writer's and publish
ers of which should be brought to
trial, but finds that no evidence ex-
lists to show that Messrs, SCarvalho,5
Merrill and Clark had a anything
whatever to do swiths its writing or
!. The decision affirms the.
principle that the. -omcers of q cor
poration which spu6lishes 4 newspat
per are; not liable to criminal pros
ecution for libe1s printed In a new6
paper simply because Of the fact thAt
they are are such of1cers, and with
out an yfurther proof to connecttheln
with the management o Efthe news
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13
|M'CUMbER STANDSf0R:IHE I. S: =. \ \ I:
INTERESTS OF1AM|ERICAAl|. 49,, -.
" fARMER!ON TARIFF Fight
Wines and Liquors Are Hit Hard by
" s@+::.::> " the Committee T.. s". T.. =.

NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR is LOOMING AFTER INTERESTS OF
THE WEsT-woUlD Hlosts DUTY PUT ARTICLES
DucEp AeR,cuLTuRsTs soFErA6 wEsr;- ssoooooo
CREASE WINE AND LIouo FAX: z%szlos s~a Il ., .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-13

ly6 n. sSNs "a. 50 : -. = "
II Smith and Sstroll;- New
Son, Bfockett and Kleinow..: <;5a y ], =
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

FOR SALE-For $65 cash. a comDi-
nation dump cart and wagon; as good
less than $125. Inquire at this Office.
feb1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
VIEWS AND VARIETIES.
Clever Sayings

Knicker-rhe supreme court says a
trust cannot collect bill Booker
Then I must be a trust.-N. Y. sun.
as he making good IN HIS new line
of work p" Eyes. indeed. He Is already
finding fault with the way his boHs
carries on the business. Detroit Free
Press.
Little Evelyn not yet three years
old had learned 70 spell cat cat"
In the first flush Of triumph she ex-
claimed: won't the cats be sur
prisedi"-Harper's Monthly.
First Deocon-So you doan' think de-
route to de happy land will be obeh-
crowded? Second Deacon-No, dea-
con, doan' think twill be necessary
to cling to a strap.-National Grange.
Mrs. Jawback-I suppose you consid-
er your judgment far superior TO mine.
Mr.. Jawback--No, NY dear. We proved
the contrary when VIE chose to marry
each other.-Cleveland Leader.
where do all you Americans live?'
inquired the European. About four
million Of US live in New York" an
swered the caustic American, and the
rest of us live in caves."-Louisville
Courier-Journel.
Mother-Johnny your Uncle Henry
viii be here for dinner, and you must
small Johnny-Yes. mamma, but sup
posin' somethin' happens and he don't
come. what then?-Everywhere.
II can't understand how you tell the
age Of a horse by looking at his teeth"
said the city girl. II can't tell jist
exactly" replied the old farmer. but
II he hez false teeth 1 know he amt
no colt."-Chicago News.
Oh. strenuous days for Cupid
And Hymen's all astir,
A chap pays court to some fair lasst
The next we hear that comes 70 pass
The court Is paying her.
Chicago News.
Aren't you afraid, you are paying
more attention to athletics than to
your boolcs?" said one college youth.
I've got to-" answered the other, $50
that when I go home can talk about
something that will interest father
Washington Star.
" You send me violets every morning
said the beautiful girl. Il do" re-
sponded the ardent lover. mo matter
what the cost" quite so. Now. why
not send up a bunch OF asparagus to-
morrow instead. II would be just as
expensive and would make a big hit
with pa."-Pittsburg Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Roderick Theater.

That the pictures at the Roderick
are meeting with the approval Of all
the public was evident from the crowds
which have attended the little theater
all week, it being necessary u stop
selling tickets twice last evening. The
bill for the remainder Of the week will
no doubt draw the same crowds, as
they are of the first-class variety,
among them being The Miners Daugh-
ter, The Awkward Affection, Naughty
Little Princess, Johns New Suit. and
featuring The Unexpected Santa Claus.
For a song Mr.. O'Neil has selected the
new ballard entitled Mary Blaine. with
beautiful slides. thus completing a
flrst-class programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES.
Sales and old Folks Concert at Meth
odist Church Nets $5o-RiVers- Dunn
Marriage.

The Ladies' Aid society held a sale
and gave an old folks concert in the
vestry of the Versailles Methodist Epis-
copal church last Friday night.
Booths We're arranged about the YES
try and were artistic in construction
and decorated with reference to the
valentine season. Near the platform
was a booth with heart shaped open
ing. adorned with red and white with
hearts suspended from the roof frame.
Here Mrs. Frederick TOpliff and Mrs.
c. II. Phillips dispensed hot chocolate.
To the left Of this, at the side of the
room, was a cake booth somewhat
larger. and differing in form, beauti-
fully decorated in red and white with
hearts and Cupids. Mrs. G. A. Bald =
win and Mrs. G. II. Sengman had
cy articles, in charge of Mrs. A. r.
Boutelier and Mrs. H. A. Richards.
This booth was in white and green fes-
toons, with large bell overhead, an
other being suspended from the open
ing in the center.
The candy and ice cream booth was
deliberately constructed and beautiful
ly decorated with red and white crepe
paper. Home made candy and ice
cream were sold by Mrs. George Allen.
Mrs. Nell and Miss Cora Tarbox. In a
NAAAA0 NDAtd6Cs u 4AtAlAEu Will iCu anu
gilt hearts. with a star and crescent
over the door, sat Miss Hattie Phil
lips. Those who called on her were
told fortunes in Cupids pranks
The old folks concert was a family
reunion at Farmer Blimington's house.
Those who took part were: Farmer
Blimington, A. R. Bouteiler; Mrs Blim-
ington, Miss Abbie Stanton: Cy Hig-
gins. William Kinder: the Pianer Play-
ar T1rg VNTi1Ifavg,
George Allen; Cynthia, Miss Sarah
Thomas; Betsy Matilda, Mrs. c. H.
Phillips; Philia Ann, Mrs. Fred Top
lift; Rebecca, Miss Alice McNeeley;
Amanda Judkins. Miss Sadie Adams;
Lundry Lue, Miss Phillips: Jedediah.
George Thomas; Obidiah, William Nc
Neeley; jeremiah, John McNeeley;
Simon Simple son Charles Burker
They sang Cy Higgins, Jingle Town.
Sweet Elaine. Won't You Be NY Hon
ey? Way Down on the Suwanee River.
Ny Old Kentucky Home, and made the
hit Of the evening when they ended by
16 voices singing I've Said Ny Last
Farewell. Each part was give min good
style. The costumes were Of the ear
ly part of the eighteenth century, and
were quaint and effective
The Rev. d. B. AcLane gave several
selections on the violin which were re-
ceived with much enthusiasm. Mr..
Bennett of Dayville entertained with
three readings, which were well appre-
ciated. The affair was a decided sue
cess and the ladies cleared over $50. to
be applied to improving the auditori-
um Of the church.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment was Mrs. William Kin
der and Miss Sarah Thomas. The ac-
Compartment for Rev. Mr.. MacLane's
violin solo was played by Mrs. Mac
Lane
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Senior pramatics.
YALE PROFESSORS
Resign Upon Reaching the Age Limit.

At the February meeting Of the Yale
corporation held at New Haven on
Monday the designations of Profs. w.
G. Sumner, c. B. Richards, Bernadotte
Perrin and II. P. Wright were accept
ed. Professor Perrin has served for
twenty-five years and the other three
have reached the age limit of 65 years
and they will all retire on a pension.
Professor Sumner entered the service
of the university in 1866 and has been
professor in the department of political
science since 1872. Professor Richards
has been professor of mechanical engI-
neering in the Sheffield Scientific
school since 1884. Professor Perrin
has been a professor of Greek since
1893 and at one time was president of
the American Pathological association.
Professor Wright has been professor
of the Latin language and literature
since 1876 and dean of the college
since 1884
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al
Sheedy's Auditorium.
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at Roderick Theater.
Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at Breed Theater.
Drill Of Third Company at Armory.
Norwich Lodge. No 4sO, B. P. O.. E,
meets in Pythian Hall.
Canton Oneco. No. 8. I. o. o. F., meets
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Court sachein, No. "a, r. of A, meets
in Foresters' Hall.
Germania Lodge. No. n, o. D. II. S.,
meets in Germania Hall
Convocation of Franklin Chapter No.
4. r. A. NJ, at Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
fOETRF
THE NINE AT CALUMET

Exeoosi BE you the dominee
That folks calls Parson Boomer
Wal-Jane an me has called to see
III youlL>Tido Monday noon
To CalumN to bury jim
Death held too strong hand for him.
rs you hev often said.
'Perfess?" He didn't PEERLESS. He he'd
one simple way all through.
he merely practiced, an he said
That that would hey TO DO.
! PrayerE Never--not ea I hev gnown.
Cept mebby with his hans,
An stead Of claspin' OF his own
lie "sasped his feller-man's.
Under conviction7' The ideel
BE never done a thing
10 be convicted fer; why he
Wus. straighter than a string.
W say! lie wus a nifty man!
- ne wus brave an SQUARED
his mighty heart Wus bigger than
That meetin' house out there.
Eth? lined the churchY' You don't
You couldn't a knowed i'm. pardl
40 them as did, now he Is gone,
= your questionin sounds hard
Above the sections dirt
Lei parson say his little say:
He can't do any hurt"
Fire In the osceola miner
Jim heard the awful cry
That rose from Level 20
An. down the burnin' shaft he wena
To where the flames begun,
An, up the half-dead miners sent
rs fast es sl<ips could run.
Through the other drifts he searched
An iyin' stified there
dozen helpless men he found
An dragged TO light and air.
An my boy Tlmothy-my Tim
He found too weak to crawl.
An got him IN the slCip-but jim
He didn't come up at ALI
We waited fer him all night long,
An watched an hid our breath.
A sufferln'. fearful, hopeless throne
Around that pit OF death;
An when the smoke blew out, my son
Crept down 20 learn his fate
He reached him, but the worst wus
He found hiu-just too latei
He died adoin' -
What he could ind TO do.
Did he perfessT Wal
never-knowed him 70.
Don't notice N my talk IS broke
An II my eyes should leak.
faint Tlm-nor mother-but chs
Hes kinder made 'em weak.
what2 How about his SOUR Look
Intendin' no offense.
Your dumb-fool questions does appear
To show lack OF sense.
II ] repeat EN-. like es not,
When you come moselyin' down,
You'd find our place most awful hot
They'll make you jump the town.
Don't comet Hunt other souls 20 savei
His neighbors at the Green
VIII gather round Jim Bakers grave
An tell tho things they've seen.
Fl God don't know what's good ana
true
An wants 20 punish him.
20 n hpnWnm with
I'll go to hell with JIM
w A. Crohut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Best Of Vaudeville at sheedy's.

The show is a hummer this week at
Sheedys Auditorium and although the
weather has been bad. good houses
have prevailed. Miss Josephine Arthur
g. Co., head liners. give a very neat
programme in a little singing sketch,
"The Wages" 1t is full of bright
comedy and good singing. which has
made good with every audience.
Italia, the little singing comedienne,
is the best singer of comic songs in
the female line that has appeared at
this house. Her dancing is also a big
feature of her act. Alvolo and Athels.
the European contortionists, have set
the audiences breathless with their
contortion feats
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Flower Girls at "Ths Garden Party

Flower Girls at "The Garden Party"
A dozen pretty members of the
Halle club selling flowers and the art
istic souvenir programmes in the lob
by and through the audience during
the intermission. will be novel fea-
ture at the Broadway theater Friday
and Saturday evenings at the produc-
ton Of 1.-The Garden Party" by Open
House and the Halle club.
The girls viii be working for their
own club in the sale of their flowers
and souvenirs, as all the money real
fed goes to the Halle club, a worthy
endeavor which bespeaks the most
generous patronage for the pretty girls,
pretty flowers and beautiful souvenirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
JEWETT CITY.
Veranda Thief Active-Rainfall ga
Inches-John A. Gwen Undergoes
Surgical Operation.

Tuesday evening Miss Frances
Holmes called at the home of DR.. w.
H. Cane. leaving her umbrella and
rubbers en- the veranda. When she
started for home both were gone. Last
week her father had the same expert
enee, as an umbrella was taken from
the same place, while he was in the
house.
The rain gauge at DR.. S. H. Holmes
shows rainfall of 1 "a inches during
the recent storm.
DIR. S. II. Holmes accompanied John
A. owen on Tuesday to Bacl1us hos
pitaI where he underwent an opera
ton.
Miss Lizzie Mareine Of Woonsocket,
r. l., is visiting Miss Zilda Sulloway.
Mrs. Mary Burdick went to Moosup
Wednesday to see her~sister, Mrs. Ken
yon. who is i'll with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Phe-
nix, +. l., have spent a week with Mrs.
LaWtOn's aunt, Mrs. A. H. Jones.