davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
Foul.

.Foul tactics" declared the halfback.
.whars the trouble now" demand,
ID the referee.
" tried q kick for the stomach. but
this fellow blocked It with his head
Kansas CITY Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
Another Big Extra Offer
Our Jewel Box Offer

We will extend the give elegant
already
February Gand 81 Don't forget double
from Feb. 16fo2
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

Of the legislature who attempted to
read him out" is ridiculous IN the ex-
IRENE. Mr.. Clark is answerable to his
constituents of the second district only,
and none of his friends can see that he
has made any statement for which he
should be called to account. What Mr..
Clark said was that the legislature of
his state had memOrialized our mem
bers in congress to make an effort to
have an import duty placed on Egyp-
tan and other long staple cotton, and
citrus fruits. This statement was abSO-
lutely true, and members of the pres
ent session will have to 90 no further
than the Office of the secretary Of state
to verify it. As to Mr.. Clark 'sremarks
concerning Mr.. Bryan, they were made
on his own responsibility. He made no
effort to place responsibility for them
on any living soul besides himself, and
the legislature has nothing to do with
it. The members can be better en-
plOyed attending to the affairs of the
state Of Florida than NEEDING with the
affairs Of Frank Clark, who is working
faithfully for Florida at all times, and
if any Of his actions DO not meet with
the appreciation Of his constituents, his
next campaign viii be the proper time
70 discuss the affair. Sanford Herald.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

quent taste is pleasing and stimulative
to all kinds Of fowls and domestic ami
mails. The model farm has as much
stock as it requires to clean up its pro
duet Of raw material. It rOtates plant
ing so as to keep green stuff coming in
all the time in sufficient quantity ia
meet the demand of the stock.
The Timeshas repeatedly affirmed that
beef, mutton and pork can be produced
in this state for less money than any
other, and yet in spite Of this fact We
are importing a million or two dollars
worth each year. In this connection
we desire to emphasize the fact that
hogs on the hOOf are selling around s.
hundred in all the packing eenters Of
the country. The model farm viii al
ways turn out q due proportion Of fat
hogs. Tampa Times.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
A Tempest ia Teapot

The explosions Of Senator's Beard and
BrOOme in the senate a few days ago,
because, the Governor in his message
recommended that the anniversary Of
LincOn's birth be made a legal holiday
was, in our opinion, altogether out Of
place.
As a Confederate soldier Of the army
Of Northern Virginia, commanded BY
the inustriOus Lee, our editor honOrS
the names Of Lincoln and Grant and
feels sure that this sentiment is shared
By ninety-nine Of every hundred meI
IN Lees command
We are, however, opposed TO lega
holidays IN honor Of any man, because,
the first legal holiday was made such
in honor Of our Saviour, and We think
that honor should not be shared BY
mere men.-JaSper News.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
A Good Suggestion.

A Good Suggestion.
Governor Gilchrist makes a most ex-
.eellent suggestion when he recommends
that the attorney general be omitted
from the membership of the state par
don board and that hereafter when ap-
plcatiOns come before the board he
represent the state and look after its
interest. As now managed the state
has no representative in applications
for pardon, the petitioner being able to
present all reasons why the pardon
should issue and there being nobody to
speak for the other side of the case.
For years the lavish granting of par
dOns has been a scandal in Florida. and
it would be wise for measures to be
taken which would result nless nullify-
ing Of the actions Of the courts and less
waste Of energy and money expended
in securing convictions.
The Recommendation Of the governor
requires an amendment Of the oonstitu-
ton before it can be carried into effect.
thus again discovering the fact that the
state constitution is loaded down with
statutory legislation to the injury Of
the people. 1t is always q weakness Of
members Of constitutional conventions
TO over estimate their wisdom and to
cumber the constitution they make with
enactments that should have been left
to the wisdom Of thelegislatures to fol-
low. So far as the history Of the word
sheds light, the combined wisdom Of
any generation IS not embraced n any
single body. While men may be adj
mirably fitted for self-gOvemment al
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

Every uo1an oul q tova. Who lives
sloas o. has b tEayelaloaa. sAoah ON
q Fistol, sn3 kn0W hos % uas T. We
d ne advoczts TIE pcrnicous hahit q
czuyng eoaeealsa Ee1poz Ms lea3s
many q Eoo1 EsA inn Efe-ng tIuuble.
BEf ~ EozEn shMk Be Withuut q.
s1,uzz-ic rsVolrG. We hive q tEE
eGok tE--S u - sAz-e wzn3r-
~ An FlzoR . FhoG IL usE6o.s
e ~ tEo 1os are fEEnsy 50 80
facoUCys ~ &c IA svs-y hz3.e1 ~
E-oes = n@ace - sEsET EoelTEkte
w@A Wha N she poEs- of rs
h1AstllE pGsSioa he las no rsaS01. No
eansa7ee. and ruShss q, regzr6sSs
OF perl It Is he duty Of the god Of
both rsesS o protect mnocsnt women
from the stSEdng tenor that follows
them bydAy and bynEht OureOgtry
IS sparsely settled. and it is easy to get
out Of sight Of a house OF friendly ear
or eye--Areadia News.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
APOmter for Dentists.

When more than a hundred citizens
of q small city ike Mariana meet vol
unfairly, the mayor Of the city presid-
ing. and adopt resolutions przising The
chzrzcte q z nan Wh0 had ben killed
81 En5-hE, Is occurred 1he 8-hE car,
n k-s D. : 2 AlEEl5E 5Rg II
SKI = ~ @@@ 4 * L
AIMS SGD q ave ten A SEss1ai
eiE4 q tEa- G-y- The Resolutions
recire thzt he has been Known n Mar
anna f0r tEenty-fOUr years The sad
fate Of Dr.. Alexander should enforce
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

2loesFs Florida and CeoEgis Egz q
OnA In the deal from q % s. e.
average Ton Watson and s. szs
RIPE Of any kind. in clean or rep
ears. No green trash ultsd N
ksaag8aEteFs. Lsssburg and 1--we o.
IA . Orlsfknrr,e. Furt Eaer znf Co..
On, GG CEHeseEr1 EEEl1o
81 Dom ALEZSUE .Ezzl1c
EZEl. pa
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
BEtOw's fine tSznple.

By a vote Of over 5 70 Barlow on
Tuesday voted 10 issue bonds IN the
sum Of $4,000 for a septic sewerage
system We congratulate our sister
city onhersplendid and united cirzenry.
which stands together IN every move
ment for the progress and betterment
Of the community. In this and other
actions Barlow affords an object lesson
which might be studied with profit by
other towns Of greater population and
larger pretensiOn. -Lakeland News.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
Roraa Press


os understand how any one
,he slightest degree opposed
Tstioa, when We look over
nas Of waste lands in FlOri-
only the hand Of develop
Uake them as productive as
sorld. When we see so
% Do, and think Of so many
4 seems that there is some
with the scheme Of things
b engage our best efforts
his true We do not need
ahs,esOgenOus influx of riff
iEuigE element that would
sEinilate with our people
An themselEes to local con-
W1t We Do need, however, is
nE Of the East or Middle
ca here develop agricultural
lhat the WORKOUT lands
n Do not offer. We
ere e thousands Of such, and
e tbs class Of settlers Is
5 q the best thought and
e ogG leaders 49, Lakeland
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
What a Florida farm Should Be.

ANY farm Is a nszl modsl farm which
Is worked methOdssly 70 : profit, 4
gO0d r1n5 p-US1 I'm the mDsy zn6
kiCr zTzs1si O. slci : !" 3
1z3EE III - III EsZF sEszsls
IL god 5rics az fs3 . ss1cE Ezd MI
allowed to-r0t n TIE fed II1st aCTOss z
fence from the sock lots. as IS TOO Of
ten visibly the case IN FLORIDA Melons
should not be fed lavishly. but a fre-
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

ea gFegy ts,zl lA1 slss ~ el ~
lrg b .iairF 1a1a b arP
uoman palisnt sxcsgt b ne psusnes
q another uunan. Il hs hlealiuus are
PuEe Tinss.una SAost TaIkA
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY % SUZANNE.
S b Conner. Cashier o. the ahove-naued
hank. Do s0lennly swear thzt the abCVs sezeeneut
IS TIE % tie besi Of ny knOEledge and beIef.
s b CONNER CaEhisr.
COreet-Attsst CARY A HARDEE
" J. HlLLMAN
s WHITE
Duec1nEE
S1bscrlbed and Sworn % befo1e ne thI Isl DAY
q Nay, 1873
lsEkLl KARL BARDN.
NOtZry Publie
N5ta-y Pubic. State Of Fiorids, NJ eonnis-
Gion expires February y, Isl2
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
REPORT
AbL4A O4b4
OF TIE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

No 6oSS
Az Live Oak. in the State Of Florida. At tie
close Of business, April q 1903:
PESOIRCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Size I5xI5 Bleached Hemstitched Nap
kins Were $2.5o dozen. Special, c. M
Extra Size Double thread Turkish 0e.
Towels :3oc quality Special. each. <CS
oo-inch Silver Bleached Nap
kins. $I.S5 dozen quality. Spe- CT *
24-inch Irish Dinner Napkins. 6 Al
Were $500 Dozen Special, dozen. wet
1914 Hemstitched or Scalloped
Table Cloths. $2.oo value. Special, CT IN
Full Size Turkish Bath Mats, in red,
green, pink, tan and blue. GOO value. IT,
Special, each. Observation-Disclosures. SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Cotele Cheval, Yard, $I.25.
An extremely fashionable corded mate
rial: A inches wide; in all the most fash
ionable colors. including janice. artichoke
raisin smoke. walnut. ancient Ct ~
rose. etc. On sale and display d 20
tomorrow at, yard.-.............
$3.50 White Bear for, Yard, $2.7e.
50-inch Polar Bear. in white only; wash
able; good, heavy face: nice
for children's coats. Buy to- O. m
morrow at the special price d. "
Or per ydru
$1.oo Dress Goods for Only, Yd., 7oc.
Choose from Fine Storm Serge. Imported
Satin-striped Prunella. Genuine English Mo-
hair Scilian, Silky Finished French Atwood
Henrietta, Van Dyke Serge, Herringbone,
Poplin Shadow Check, French Taffeta and q
host of other desirable weaves; all new au-
tumn colors. including raisin, bois
de rose. coal dust. chicory. egg ~
plant etc. Every yard worth $1.O0 /SC
Price. yard. ..........-................
$I.oo Black Cheviot, 75c.
Atwood Cheviot. So inches wide; an ideal
black; wear guaranteed; the correct weight
for tailored suits or separate skirts. 7e
Instead of S1.O0. to go at our spe- /0C
cial price, per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

69c Dress Goods for Only, Yd., 4oc.
Don't let anything prevent you from at
tending this sale-you'll get the best values il
has ever been YOUR good fortune to procure.
Choose from Two-toned Herringbone Suit
ing. Excellent Atwood Serge, Atwood 40
inch Cheviot, Self-colored Atwood Serge
Shadow Stripes. Mohair Sicilian. Plaids
Checks and many other desirable fabrics; ali
coors including series of the
new bois de rose and pommard ~
shades. Every yard is 69c to 75c AVG
value. Price. per yard. .........
$2.7s Black Imported Broadcloth,
$1.o8.
J6-inch Imported Chiffon Broadcloth:
guaranteed spotproof sponged and shrunk
ready for the needle: this cloth has a very
bright satin luster and perma- a no
nent finish: extra width-J6 III \ VN
inches wide. Special. per yard
$2.oo Imported Broadcloths, $1.6e.
52-inch Fine Imported Chiffon Broadcloth,
with very handsome satin luster and per-
manent finish: fifty different shades, in all
the new evening, pastel shades, street
shades and beautiful black. Bring samples
from elsewhere for comparison This cloth
so at our specie, 1s f Sqcs s. r1
yard. minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Bleached Damask Pattern Table Cloths
2x2 yards. Were SLIGO. Now. .$1.6o
2x2H yards. Were $40. ..ow ...... .$2.oo
John 5. Brown Double Damask Pattern
Table Cloths
2x3 yards Were 5000 Now. ....... $3.50
Napkins to match, dozen. Were 5000.
IS German Napkins. $3.50 81 0S
quality. Special, dozen. ......... ~a"@O
IS Scotch Bleached Napkins. CO m
$3.50 quality. Special, dozen. ~|'OO
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-16
Invited to Danielson.
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES.
house for Firemen-Fire Department
Elects Officers.

The Totokett Manufacturing COM
pany has finished the new building for
a clubhouse for the Totokett Hose COM
pnny, No. 1. 1t is situated on the north
side of Canterbury turnpike, between
the ShetuclIet river and the company's
canal. II has a frontage of So feet
and IS % feet In depth, containing four
large rooms and bath.
The Totokett Hose company, No. 1,
held their annual meeting in their nAw
rooms Tuesday night and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
c. w. Perkins. chief: A. R. Boutilier.
assistant chief; William Kinder, fore
man; George Frohmauder, assistant
foreman; Charles Sengman, chief en-
gineer; c. E Sen0man, assistant engi-
neer. A committee was appointed for
a dance. The company also appointed
a committee to buy a pool table and
other furniture for the rooms.
James Quinn has returned to Balti-
more, where he attends a medical coll
lege..
Miss Edith Sengman has returned to
Boston to take up her studies at the
observatory Of music.
Mrs. Henry Garrett Of Fall River is
visiting local friends.
A. L. Merrill of the Whitins machine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-16
PUTNAM.
John A. Morse Finishes Fine Violin
Barrette Coming to Wrestling Match
New Organ at ST. Philips Church
to Be Used Sunday.

John A. Morse of this city, who
manufactures violins during his spare
hours, has just completed a beautiful
instrument, the 109th that he has
made. 1t is an example of his skill
and the tones are rich and full.
Mrs. Julius Cordier has returned
from a visit with relatives at Montreal
and st. Marc, Canada.
Mrs. Eugene Durocher, head of the
sewing committee of the Day-kim-
ball hospital, has arranged for meet
ing of the members at her home on
Woodstock avenue next Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Florence Botham has been
spending a few days in Boston.
Attorney Charles L. Torrey is in
FitchvilIe today Saturday on a bust
ness trip.
Representative John A. Dady has
been named as a member Of the house
committee on manufactures.
Gone to Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Green are en-
route to the south. They will spend
several weeks with relatives and
friends in the Carolinas.
Burial in Blackstone.
The body of Miss Harriet H. Ross,
who died at the home Of her nephew,
Gilman II. Brown, will be taken to
Blackstone, Mass. today Saturday
for burial
City of Destruction will be the sub
ject of Rev Smith Bakers sermon at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening.
Canadian Wrestler Coming.
Barrette, the Canadian wonder, has
announced that he will be at the ring
side in North Grosvenordale next
Tuesday evening when Trembly and
Hanson meet, and then he will chal-
lenge the winner Of the match.
New Organ at St. Philips.
The new organ at st. Philips
church, which will be used at the
services Sunday is an instrument Of
excellent tonal qualities. It was built
by a Massachusetts firm, the castings
harmonizing with the interior Of the
church.
Proposed Auxiliary to 7. A. 3. Society
A movement is underway for the
organizing of a ladies' auxiliary to the
st. Aloysius T. A. and 3. society. The
preliminary work, it is expected will
be so far advanced by Sunday. Jan
uary "a, that organization can be eff
fected at a meeting called on that
date.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-16
OBITUARY.


Miss Laura Elizabeth, daughter of
the late George and Laura Ashley Lin
coin of Westford, died at o'clock
Thursday evening at the E. A Buck
home on North street. Miss Lincoln
had been an invalid for some time,
suffering also from the effects of fall
a short time since, when she fractured
her shoulder. She was born in West
ford September IA. 1929, and received
common school education in that
town. She taught in the district
school for some time, but spent the
greater portion of her life caring for
an invalid sister and her aged par
ents and her brother. A number of
years ago she came to Willimantic to
make her home with her sister, the
late Mrs. Il. A. Buck. Miss Lincoln
was a member of the Westford Con-
gregational church and was active in
all church work whenever she was
able to lend a helping hand. She was
also engaged in benevolent work and
her charities were numerous. Burial
will be in the Westford cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-16
JEWETT CITY.
Funeral of Mrs. Prudence A. Norman
N. {. o. P. Members to Visit Dam
ieIson Lodge.

The funeral services of Mrs. Pru-
dence A. Norman were held from her
home at IL o'clock Friday morning.
The Rev. Charles L. French of Girls
void spoke from the words found in
the 18th VERGE of Psalm cxvi: Precious
in the sight of the Lord is the death
of His saints" The First Congrega-
tional church choir, of which church
the deceased was a lifelong member,
sang In the Christians Home in Glory,
Meet Me There, and My Latest Sun is
Sinking Fast. The bearers were the
four Geer brothers, Edward A. of this
place. and Henry D., Albert 8. and Jo-
seph I. Geer of Three Rivers, Mass.
Among the beautiful flowers was a pill
low inscribed Mother, from the only
child. Samuel G. Norman; a wreath Of
roses from the only grandchild, with
the word Grandma; wreath from Sam
uel Geer and family, and a wreath from
Casper Hoppermann and family. There
were present from out of town Henry
D., Albert S. and Joseph T. Geer of
Three Rivers, Mass, H. T.. Gallup of
Norwich, Rev. and Mrs. George Geer
Of Baltic. Charles Kline and son Of
Plainfeld, and Herbert Gallup Of One
CO.
Mrs. Norman was laid to rest among
her long line of ancestry in the old
Geer burying ground, on the east bank
Of the upper Ashland pond.
Over $40 Realized.
Mrs. Frank Campbell had charge OF
selling buns at the penny social Thurs
day evening. over forty dollars were
received, and all Of the money has not
been handed in yet.
Borough Interests.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
served a bean supper Friday evening.
Mrs. Jacob Wechler and son are in
New York, guests Of Mrs. Wechsler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg.
The Rev. DR.. w. H. Cane will occu-
py his pulpit at the Second COngrega-
tional church Sunday morning; his
subject viii be "The Enrichment of
the Future" In the evening there will
be a musical service entitled THE Torn
Bible or Hubert's Best Friend" by the
choir Mrs E. A. Faust will read.
At the Baptist church the pastor, the
Rev. E. w. Parker. will preach. Morn
ing subject, The Responsibility of the
Church for the World; evening theme,
Thinking to a Purpose.
The Hon. John w. Payne, republican
representative from Griswold. has been
appointed on the educational commit
tee.
Invited to Danielson.
B. a. Bailey lodge. n. E o. P. Of
Danielson, are to have a grand install
lation service this Saturday evening.
Deputy John Watt and members of
Eleazer Jewett lodge Of this place are
going up on the and o'clock trains.
The headquarters for the grand and
supreme officers is at the Central ho-
tel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-16
wINDHAM IN FIRST PLACE.
KiIlingly Five Defeated in Armory by
Local Players-Score 32-11.

Killingly high school basketball
team went down to defeat in the ar
mory Friday evening before the Wind
ham high school five, thus relinquish-
ing first place in the Interscholastic
league to Windham high. 1t was evil
dent from the start that the visitors
were on hand to play their hardest
game of the season, but the represen-
tatives of old Windham were ready
for their every play and had them on
the run, the first half closing 1914
in Windhams favor. In the last half
the play of both teams was fast. Mar
land at center for the visitors was
nearly all in shortly before the close
of the game, being outplayed by Rich
mond. Burns was the high scorer Of
the evening, shooting eight baskets
from the floor. Captain Kelly kept
Captain Brooks busy. shooting four
baskets to the latter's two; Walden
and Leonard figured in many team
plays; Brooks, Marland and Brunsdon
played the best game for Killingly.
The lineup and summary:
Windham high school-Burns If. Kel-
ly (capt) If, Richmond c. Leonard rb,
Walden ID.
KiIlingly high school-Raineville If,
Brooks (capt.) RIB, Marland c, Bruins
don If, Garland IF.
Score, Windham 80, Killingly II.
Baskets from floor, Burns 8, Kelly 4,
Walden 2, Leonard 2. Brooks 2, Mar
land, Brunsdon. Fouls called, on Kel-
ly 2, Walden 2; team foul on Wind
ham; Marland, Brunsdon. Baskets
from free tries, Marland 8. Free tries
missed, Marland 2, Kelly 2. Referee.
Gagne of Putnam. Timers, Halpin of
KiIlingIy and Carlson of Windham.
Time. 20 minute halves. Scorer r. A.
Snow
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-16
WILLiMANTIC.
Concert and Ball of Hilltop Hose Co.
Brilliant Social Success.

N~HNN'N oiiA Ian VI iihiNSF W.
a Brilliant Social Success.
The sixth annual concert and ball
Urder the auspices of Hilltop hose
company, No. 8. in town hall, Friday
eNu4.4ne, WAS the most successful in
the history of the company, and the
social hit of the season. The hall was
attractively decorated. The color
scheme was green and white, artisti-
cally relieved by japanese novelties
arranged about the hall. The stage
was banked with potted plants and
flowers and before the footlights a
large banner in big red letters, with
the insignia of the compatny. Hilltop
lose company, No. 3" greeted all on
their entrance to the ballroom.
There were four boxes. one in each
corner of the hall, veritable beauty
bowers, gaily bedecked, and contain
ing rugs and easy chairs. The box at
the right of the stage was marked
Our Chief" and was occupied by
Chief Wade L. Webster of the Will
mantle fire department and party.
That at the left was inscribed Our
Mayor" and was reserved for his hon
or, Mayor Daniel p. Dunn, and party.
The other boxes were reserved for dis
tinguished guests. The decorations
We're in charge of P. D. Donahue.
Helmolds orchestra, 10 pieces. rem
dered this delightful concert pro-
gramme, assisted by the LaFleur fam
lily. from to o'clock.
March-Regretta
Medley-Selected- Min
utes from Broadway.
Berceuse-From Joclyn.
notwithstanding. quartette, the
LaF1eur Family.
Finale-Anthony' Victory.
The grand march at 9 o'clock was
a pretty sight and was led by Fore
man "A. D. Chaffee and Mrs. Chaffee
followed by some rs or more couples
The dance programme of Is numbers
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
number present. The balcony was well
filed. +. L. Pattison catered
The ball officials were General
director Foreman A. D. Chaffee; floor
manager, first assistant, Louis n. Dom
dero; committee of arrangements,
chairman, second assistant. George A
Bartlett, assisted by Elmer II. Young,
Albert Fourier, Elmer Bridamour
and Louis n. Dondero; aids. Charles
DonderO. Benjamin Hills, c. H. Chat
fee and o. Bridamour.
The LaFleur family sang another
song a little before ten o'clock, and
were obliged to respond with two en-
cores, making a decided hit. Profess
sor Bennett Of Norwich prompted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-16

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

game will be played later. The line
up:
Danielson-Keech IF, Myers If, Mar
land C, Kane rg, Mellor lg.
New London-Moran IF, Campbell
If. Davis C, Van Lieu re, Murray liz.
Field goals, Keech 4, Myers s, Mar
land s. Kane 2, Mellor 2, Moran, Da--
Wis 8, Van Lieu 2, Murray 2. Foul
goals, Kane 3, Davis 2, Murray 2. Ref
cree, Mellor. Twenty minute halves.
Murray of New London accidentally
ly made one goal for Danielson.
Rendered Unconscious by Fall.
Miss Ella Daley Of Broad street was
rendered unconscious by q fall on the
icy ground Friday morning while go
ing down the hill at the end Of the
Quinebaug mills footbridge. She was
taken to her home in a carriage and
did not regain consciousness for sew
eral hours. 1t is not believed that she
is seriously injured.