davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
MANAGER CORT
PLANNING FOR HIS
EASTERN TRIP
He VIII Have Two Road
Attractions Next Season
Moore TO Remain
Open All Next Summer.

II IS q " eeka
hence Manager
John suFt ae.
"a ~ an led ~
Afe cnFt win
leave Seattle for
his annusf bust.
meas trip tn New
! nrk. v hich this
xsar viii o. 81
six weeks siura
tatu During hia
aAfrfu stay be
sill book an the
1870 n Mttrae
Ito rs FOR she
North Va Amtnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
Musical comsdy--stsr.

The Isd win
Armstrong Must
c4i comedy com
pany ~ tho star
viii change rs
present bin on
Monday after
noon so "a new
musical comedy.
A Day NJ the
Nn g es which
VIII run all next
week The cast
n principals VIII
pot forward WIN
Il b 4 Ed AT IA
eFygnas NH4fuf Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
IFAVORITE STARS WILL RETURN NEXT WEEK
IA the Sun Wen, noNn9-arana.

Entha WI
Hams a. to omen
&c the Grand to-
morrow after
noon Tor an ON
snEvuent ~ one
~ ee * Ia "A :
tiie sun Went
Down, "a new
Western play hx
George u Rakor
" A. Mhitecar
Win be loading
man The com
uany b. under the
management Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

'nrt today took up with William
Common the manager u her Amer
lean tour. ihe matter ~ securing
her Seattle appearance lie haa Or
Tered Common a meek ai "a Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
HERNHARDT MAY
BE SEEN HERE
NEXT JANUARY
Week Is Offered Her at
the Moore Theatre-Ac-
oeptence Depends on
Her Time Limitations.

II the length
~ her stay in
America noKt fail
and winter viii
permit Sarah
Bernhard VIII
b. seen In fhia
city early ln
1911 nernhardt
Is % gin her
American fare
well tour on Oc-
ioaer 81 next. az
the Etudebaknr
theatre In chi
caEo
AfnwNUar Ynfsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

a. en some start
NnelY frauk "a
Kte tp tho girls
~ America who
long nr ans ca
ref ~ "a noiali
inusirat ufttnt
-. -.----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Dr Pauline. the
French scientist.
ia 10 remain tho
headliner m the
Pantages for one
u0ra weak, start
inR Monday lie
VII ba supported
by the Five lfor
hiui8 European
globe rolIcrH
T. 0ettfnRef ~
$ wediHh Quintet
~ singers in a
scenic act. The
Land ~ the mia
uf9hf Fun" the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
apors rhorn."--Lois.

"A tho Lots the
Del law renee
company viii De
~ te It's abtll
" e a. X starting
= u n day after
noon 90 e. re-
vivai OF the drn
mntisatian Of d
"a "a Gus novel.
Dora rhnrne
Ia this play there
ARE four acts.
show Ing the be
frnthal the muir
der the nopara
Hmm ana fWaaaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
Neutrality-suspicious..

~ the Orplo
um HtArttn r
Monday thor q
VIII be ida Fuli
81 IN the apeCta
Gle ia y orr
ciare Arthn 2
Dunn and Marie
GLACIER Va Tho
Messenger Boy"
William Gould
facuntouF MAJ
dred Morris a.
Go Ia The Max
ing Of "a Man"
Elsie Faye a CO.
In "1fhn act fjaiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
9Ths Cow punshsr.--s..,,l..

A the Seattle
the Reck Theatre
company win ta
morrow after
noon begin ita
farewell week ia
this city the play
heinR The COW
runcher q mol
ndfaun ia -four
acts rs Hal Reid
fhs SCENES nra
laid in Texas az
the present iav.
ana some 81 the
thrilling ssrusa
ara Ia auHF.faF IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
Ninth Popular conesrt--Moors.

Tomorrow af-
ternoon al the
Moore the Seat
tie y ~ j. on y
Drcile stra VIII
play the last but
three ~ So fe-
riea of popular
concerts the pl-
au0 Roioint being
a child Violet
Bourne NJ "A x
Nteindel will al
80 be- heard on
the cello ln the
Hebrew melody.
Knl WfdFei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

Noodles FaRan.
Kfnr OF IN q
MewsboyH. viii
be the special
added feature 90
the n0W bin at
the AZ q ioHtic.
opening Monday.
on which will al
20 be numbered
Foster A. Foster
in "Tha NOlun
teer ptaniut
AiazHx a. Ma
xette. The Lady
and the Tramp"
Camille HnrnoHl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

thariea Frohmsn snd Marie buro
dia not present The Climax on
beard ahe MauFeGHaln. affer Hh
Everybody vas willing bui The
ueeam Dn che night Hgt fnf She per-
farnanfe Kiss phfu and every one
#3an waH nn8stfk Everyone W1N
having his eun Btfie private climax
aiannHide the raW and the curtain
consequently go n0i riHe, although
nearly ever thing else ava.
Charlie lsyhs. having successfully
produced Patience for the sehus
bert cluh. iert teNn yesterday for
Los Angeles Tie N going tq look
the field over there. and may re-
uanin Ore California indefinitely.
George Hood has extended bis
stay Iva she South b. tive weeks.
furing witch time he viii make =
comprehensive tour ~ the theatres
IA Arizona and Sew Mexico thar
are under the booking control q
tfe Northwestern Theatrical assoc
citation.
VIII Archie of TBS "wndnre" COM
nanv Hikes a. sell the notice given
him Ia this paper when he appeared
af the Grand that h. hsa SOFTEN the
notice Unf in miweaErnph style AND
iis usiar q al over The country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

Louis J n na 3
vii open al tite
M,Wrc tomorrow
nlght for an en-
xaecfuent ~ four
rerfafRanc eH on
Snndas night aud
al the Tue siny
matinee hc My
~ seen n q res
Vival ~ Henry
Vlu witch haf
NOS been ageN iH
seattle hor rnr
than eiNht YEARS
tin Monday ans
T,,es,iay even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

,sen N0rtn Dakota and
r.x.saa ST Hartford pay
- s iasgc ranch 0N nafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

reward The play foilgWu the Hertha
n. CLAY book rather riosely. Jane
keitpn il 90 have the leading role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

ON AhufNti
Frlaay ard sat
ursiay 81 ga {
ueek Chas h
Hartford wiu De
sa. for tha first
Tires Be- Seattle iu
a m.,iayn piaN
The Aneris n
tanI. b Gcofge
lirsagiharst am a
Il IT. be aeY
Wartc prufnah
viii be- his icad
fnR wewam "a $
before p q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

Chas u. asuford has paid annual
visifs to Senttia for the past 10
years Up 81 this tlma he has NJ
ways appeared here in she classics.
Tanning ~ the ahrsW" Merchant
81 Venice and "flfhniin' heiug
prominent IN hts several repertgirss.
To him seattle ~ aiHo indebted fpr
careful REVEALS ~ ~fymhaliun
Antony ard Cleopatra" and The
Winters Tale
Maria uFafnah has been Mr Ham
f9rd's leading woman fHr seven m
eight seasons past His business
staff fur the asnla time hHH Included
D. fnHFf nee Walker 81 bis maungef
and william shelter IA his advance
representative Of hig acting com
panv AI g. Stone Richard Garth
Iaud Luey Garth have been Wlth hln
For many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

E0lncidenf with
HIS taking over
~ the Seattle
theatre on Sep
tsnber T. Man
aHef J sllu CnTt
VIII put into r.
fest the most
sweeping scheme
% feuoV attic ~
and reiecoratinn
that the play
house has go
JoyHu since IL
was thrown open
20 me public in
1879 According
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

aud Jack Halliday In Japanese con.
edietia. Won bY WireierH, Louise
stieknny'n Dogs nnd Georgia Nelson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

Wis Gus Leonard Doris piepeF. Clara
Howard and others who are favor
ties az the star theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

t1' Violet King. English pianist and
Yiplinist kr0neman hrntherA com
coy acruhata ana motion pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
80 pERFoRMANcEs.

SHAKESPEARE historical Ora.
- MA Heufr VIII ALI be par-
FORMED here r#xf week fur the fifai
sine sn eight sears Il wza FIRST
Produced ia Seattle in 1891 at the
#ia opera house. with Frederick
Warfe a. WoiseY. Mra % y Bose
nr as ASS QmNwn ~ III Turner ar
ere siux ard kaftsrinr CaFaBwetf
A. Lady Anne. ita Hncaud and last
igtai presentation vas iusf eiG4i
years aga the eaeg. ineigdinW thr
tniiua inE players,
Cardinal WuiMNy .s... faNuir James
KING Henry Isl. Norman iaesett
buckingham Thomas Coffin Cooke
Norfolk ..ss-s.. Wadsw1rth Harris
Anne ffulsyn Aphir Sauirs
Queen katherine Mme Mpfieeka
"IefchAaf ~ Venice q one q
iha most familiar ~ ShaNaauear
comedies o. Haattir ft aus first
performed here at A4airHs oprfa
house Is 1881. with W RI Sheridan
sH ShBlock Dan 81 Handmaun
played ID here fusf after the fire
W1fh f'fai fiunhuer RS grufiaun n
aaa given a ugga1ie presentation
t7 ynars ago rs Heurr Irving and
Eiieu Terry Dthnr Nhyieeka seer
here are Tionns W ke~ne f'hsa
Z g Hanfgra. Robert Mantsii ana
LOFTS Iame4
f.auta James has herH here very
T frequently during IRE past e vrars
kaldH frpin his many appearance in
Z Shakespeare. both a. q single star
and in enm lifnrtiam With FredeFieh
Warsie. Ehaa 70 Hanfofd kafhrfn
! kiadrr and MadfnshR hn wsn a
member ~ the aii star east which
supported Joe jefferson IN hia pres.
eutafisn of TIE Rivals" ~ years
arn
Aphle James haa accompanied Mr.
Iautes here for tbs paH i1 eeaanua
or mofa AnetneF meWber ~ hlF
company neEt seek Wiii he faa
7 Werner who Stayed az the Grand
I with rNn Prisoner ~ Ienaa" En-
1902 with Minnie Titfall Bruno in
Z +ffnarua' season iafer. ana win
Jane Carcarnn M Pretty PewxY" in
I 1895 Hhe hts supported Mr.. James
for three seasons past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

Two iolenana bnuiglAta. r. Arr
tusa. equllibriat. and the motion
pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19


The orchestra wifi repeat me p0pu-
var ballet music II "Coppeia." and
VIII play "a Strauss waltz.
Twenty years ago tonight. on
February 10. 1889 Richard g. Prin-
Rie'H Georgia Ministries gave "a per
Torrance az Frya's opera house.
Plays which Seattle viii see f0r
the first fime during the coming
week are '~fhe American Lord" and
"Aa the Euu Went Down"
That Ralph Cummings Is soon %
b. seen here again viii DO good news
% the thousands of local piayg0srs
with whom be- became a big favor
sc during his long service as play
director as the Lots He IL coming
IN vaudeville sketch. and win play
~ the Pantages during the week Of
March 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19
sex sFrER MAXI.
fec n asrch 81

|xaf siay night Maut
s = eEefFt Asuasay
at Shannn fielnN in
Ne TAMNiay 81 Sater
nx Leslie carter in
A he7N
4iassA uaxk
E Fss1 Tte fsfxintn
<zrTlE me 81 Fremch
~ IN NEEDED bat
AN
nsss
TN 8eFxs 81 Merry
ezs7lc Leuis Guesfln
D. per
IMAGES = rs Bachelor
- ma 81 singers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

'uouacoa hlt Ia that play when u
vas produced - ihe Lois company
several sears ago
fhe either membufH 0f thr Heek
Theatre company for thr mnsi part
alil return 81 Brilingham aHd thrre
Hulte WITH The Harold Nelson cum~
pany naw az che Beck theatre
The lineup II the Hee Lois Thea
ire company a. open herr March
~ la nov becoming pretty meii de-
fined " tn this time the lee n
1H follows
IAA1 AifNtiaf rftttas. Richard Scott
leading man Raymond whitaker
Leading woman ...... Myrtle Eane
thafnctef comedies .t.t4s. ...--
...s. .s+t...s. Nph W Lawrence
n1uhfoitvs ..atstt+, Finkir MulHiY
Mrud posssll's Aauirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

"a .ffar MNrliiANt Ni
- AfNN James egaiu iu
n < pssiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

a Rival 70 "chsntseisr."
sess iir iiui@ '-sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

NC desert a lynvhnR bee. knife
i,kht and a battle With tho cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

the title role Is was repeated AZ
thN @rAttle Nc8Y later aud Waa
laFi seen here three years aga AL
'he new Third Avenue with cast
Including the following players
,s"iAtN ksaFivt ,sttt. Frederic Clarke
,.efd itnp0tt.,.sss... Carl tiluckicy
l'ttN i'afse ,t.sttt. Verne Layton
stephen fharne James q Morton
ia'fif Nhaiurins .t... Susie Howard
Dora fhpiue ...,., q, tHurettc Taylor
IDA Fuller. at the Orpheum next
week headed hoF own vauaaIiila
company at tha Seattle theatre ln
1854
Arthur Damn 8iao at the Drphenfn
next week. was chs principal ceme-
dian with ihe Aukuatln nait gum.
iAny which played "a Runaway
Ctr at thf Grand nine ysnrs aFo
tie WAS last heru n ~The nuna-
ways in 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

"The Cow punchcr" was played 81
thn Seattle ln March. 1905 BY road
company headed by John A. Preston
as Tom f.aWion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

Dora 'rh4rne" waa played here az
The old THIRD Avenue 10 1905 ~ a
raad oomuanv. wtfh cuba Nlhlu in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

tn his automobile Manager -
han been extremely huay aii This
Erek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

Eafha williams. featured ln tho
cast of "Aa the Sun Went Down.
nt the Grand neat week. played
Harn ln me summon ~ 1890 tu Tho
company 0f Maude Granger On In
horiteH Eighteen years ago Hne
was here eifh 1efffeYa Lcwta lu
aFprret Sc Naf" fu isaf she sup
ported Edwin Milton Npyle in
friends Beginning 10 1926 she
made fiee visits here 90 Tennessee q
pnrdnefH and at the pld Cross
Roads
w. a Whltecnr. her leading mau.
"a an oid c0rdray stock actor being
featured at the only uptown Theatre
iu the spring NJ 1891 in aneh plays
1s "Tha Vendetta" Ten years ago
ha was here with Shenandoah" and
hia last local appearance Waa with
The Daughter ~ tha Diamond
King iu 1901 at che Third Avenue
Flora nyum another member or
the company. WHH here with "At the
oI1 Cr0gs itonds' in 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

= iNa weli knuun nr-
Fied fseoyRe Holland
b rhllalelphla "a
~ Naa Z member af The
asd family. which gave
~ y ~ American stage
ssrs 4 years aNu ln The
% Seattle theatre
i iha other PLAYER
aass eurtaln has FuuT
o. yesterday sn New
: yFars iiiness lie
z ffaFa aR1 NJ rrvr !
2 Vim and eWidow
saae back ln 1901 gu
Hif. and was mf
re faN o. 1902 in ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

Camille ferspni az the Majestic
neSt seek Was on the vaudeville hlil
az The 90 Madison theatre erVrn
Years aHn. nud returned "a thu star
theatre Ia fyua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

sisa. VIA - last nou the
atsna. senda ne from thnf
NpltAi ner latest photo.
AsA u ne Fole "a nhich
- ~ trAmpk Claire
T. ~essan " fhe case g
~ neN av~nin9 eaWn. cuf
Fsrfstra aFsa sif dee Eeg
w rablss and ropes ~
a.ss mast attractive pic-
sans wonder fhat tas
nfrz ase farinE over TIE
eMskaa arirsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-19

Mrs. Rapp Le~ss Her Home
--.~ss.E.S~s.s.<s.3 MIA Rapp.
@zsF kzNt aha in usstr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
FREIGHT CLEANED UP
At Local Yard of Central Vermont RaiIroad-Four Freight Trains Go Through City,

Agent He1<y W. McMahon of the local office of the Central Vermont railroad stated Tuesday that so far as the local yard was concerned the freight had all been cleaned up and things were moving smoothly He said that the passenger trains were all running on schedule time and that during the day four freights had passed through the city, two through ones going north and local north and through freight south.
 Supt. w. E Costello went north on one Of the through freights and came soueh on the other. It is report cd that at New London some of the .strik- CTS have shown and expressed a de- sire to be taken back to work and one even went to the superintendent and asked if he could go back and was told that the road had nothing against him. and that he could go to work if he 50 desired. This would tend to ;n- dJcate that things looked pretty good Tor the railroad
 On the other hand a story was afloat Tuesday morning to the effect that enc of the firemen on the road told a group of men on Railroad street that tie thr9e-year agreement that the firemen hated on August l. and that it was believed that at that time the engi- neers and 1remen would join the strikers and that their sympa thies were with them. anyway. This would indicate that all the trouble has not been smoothed over for the railroad, if there is any truth to the story denied Tuesday from any authentic source. In any event the end is not yet and developments may be expect ed at any time az
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
SToNINGT0N
Thrown Out and Team Smashed in a coIIision-Fred Wheeler Reimbursed to Amount of s5 by Generous Auto ist-Funersf of Benjamin Crandall.

On Sunday afternoon Fred Wheeler of Wequetequock met with serious accident while on the Solomanvlile hill, a racing automobile registered in New Jersey, coming along at high rate of speed and striking MT. Wheel CTS milk wagon, upsetting 1t and smashing the rear wheels. MT, Wheel CT was thrown to the ground. The ed the damage and offered to reim-. purse MT. Wheeler to the amount of S5. MT. Wheeler accepted the amount offered and now finds $i0o will not re- store the damage done to the wagon, besides his own fright.
 Baseball Meeting.
 On Tuesday evening the Stonington Baseball association held a business meeting in the town clerks office. Many things were considered and much business transacted.
 Another Inquiry About Unknown Man.
 Health Officer c. s. Brightman had an inquiry regarding a lost relative by the name of Parker Kennedy. This name was found in the mans pocket who was killed at the Elm street crossing Wediesday last. The parties inquiring are New York people. and some new light on the Identification of the man may be found.
 Benjamin CrandaIPs Funeral.
 On Tuesday afternoon the funeral services of the late Benjamin Gran dall were held at his late home at 2 D. m. Rev. J. o. Barrows officiated. The large number of floral pieces showed the esteem in which he was held in the community. Interment was in the Hillard cemetery.
 To Arrange for Annual Inspection.
 The officers of the borough fire de- partment will meet in the rooms of Neptune Hose Go. Thursday even ing and arrange for the annual in spection of the department.
 Personal Mention.
 w. IT. Rhodehouse of New York was a caller here this week.
 Miss Grace Lester of Norwich is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Brown on Cam non square.
 John l.. Schmitz, who has been spending his vacation here, has return ed to Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Blossom of Warren, Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Emma Kelley.
 Mrs Joseph R. Henry of New Bed- ford, Mass, is the guest of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. N. B. King.
 D. w. Wilbur of East Boston was in town Monday on business.
 C. V. Symms of Philadelphia, Pa, is spending the week here. the guest of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
The Last Week
 of this Great Money saving Event. Never foo late for this Sale. The last week is as good, if not better, for real bargains.
Mems Furnishing

Mems Half Hose, black and fancy colorss iTfferwoven, z5e quality-Closlns out price 1sc a pair
 Mems Half Hose, "Shawknit," inter woven. s5c quality-Closing out price 12 1-2c a pair.
 Mems Split-foot Half Hose, 15c uuality-ClOsing out price SC a pair.
 Filling & Medly's Half Hose, all col ors. 15c quality-SaIe price He.
 Mems Fancy Half Hose. 15c quality Closing out price sc-
 Granger and U. :. Half Hose in gray and brown mixed 1oc quality-Closing out price 1c a pair
 President Suspenders. 60c quality Sale price 36c a pair.
 Heavy Elastic Police Suspenders, soc quality-Closing out price 1sc pair
 Cluett & Peabody Arrow Brand Col lars. 15c Quality-Closing out price sc
 Celluloid Collars, 15c quality-Clos- ing out price 1Oc-
 Lhnine Collars. one dozen in box, box
 Neckwear in all fancy spring and summer c0lors. soc quality-Closing out price 25c- all 25c quailty-CIoslng out price 13 12c-
 Arm Bands. 50 quality-Closing out price 2gc-
 Boston Garters. 25c quality-Closing out price 1sc-
 Canvas Gloves heavy duck, 12 1-2c cuality-Sale price Sc a pair
 Canvas Gloves. extra large, 15c cuality-Sale price lie pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Of Connecticut Agricultural College Hold Annual Meeting at Storrs on Tuesday

The officers and board of trustees of the Connecticut agricultural college held their annual meeting Tuesday at Storrs, the seat of the state institu- tion- The trustees from other places arrived in this city on the 9.35 a. m. train and were met at the station by Attorney Charles A Capen of WilIi- mantle. secretary of the board, and driven to the college in automobiles.
 The party comprised Congressman E. Stevens Henry of Rockville, D. W. Patten of North Haven, H. G. Man chester of Winsted, A. J. Pierpont of Waterbury, George A. Hopson of Wall architect of New York Judge l. T. Storrs of Spring Hill, also a member of the board met the party at the college. where dinner was served and an inspection of the grounds and buildings was made.
 The business session was held in the afternoon and the old officers were re- ter. Winsted. vice president; c. A. Capen, Wfllirnantic, secretary; D. w. Patten, North Haven, treasurer: L.. J. Storps, Mansfield. auditor; L. J. Storrs Charles N. Jarvis, Berlin. and H. C. Manchester, executive commit tee> L. J. Storrs. A. J. Pierpont, Wa tepbury and ]. W. Alsop, Avon, Gill bert farm committee
 It was voted to appoint Herbert K. Job of West Haven as state ornith- ologist. authorized by an act of the last session of the general assembly.
 MT. Lowrie. the landscape architect had plans with him for the future de- velopment and beautifying of the pres ent college grounds. There were care fully perused by the members of the board No other business of import ance was transact
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
COLCHESTER
Personal Mention-LooaI Team Plays
 at Columbia Saturday-Jottings.

Judge A. E. Purple of Aoodus was the guest of friends in town Sunday, making the trip over in his touring car.
 his home on Norwich avenue over
 Daniel williams was caller in North Westchester Sunday
 Philip LeCrenier of Moodus was a caller here. Sunday in his auto.
 John O'Brien was in Turnerville on Sunday calling on friends.
 Mrs. Anna Daudey and two daugh- ters, Misses Anna and Elsie, have re- turned to their home in Rockville. hav- ing come here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Deudey.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred B. Willoughby and daughter, Miss Doris, returned have been attending the funeral of MT Willcughbys father. sI
 Michael Murphy, who has been vls- iting his brother, James T. Murphy. on Elmwood Heights, for the past two weeks. returned to his work fin New York Monday.
 Edward Penroee returned to his home in Naugatuck Monday, having been the guest of his aunt. Mrs. James T, Murphy. for the past week.
 Carroll E. Staples returned to Water ford Monday where he has been for the past two months, working at the carpenter business
 Attorney Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday
 Frank H. Holmes and son. Fred w. Holmes, were in Middletown Monday. looking at touring car which they expect to purchase soon.
 Henry F. Schadee of Willimantic was a caller in town Monday
 William F. Murphy of Boston is the guest of his brother, James F. Mur- phy. on Elmwood Heights, for a few weeks vacation.
 The Colchester baseball team ex- poets to play at Columbia next Sat urday and at Millingtou the following Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Turks' Boycott on Greece.

The Turks seem to have taken a les- son from the Chinese boycott on Am~ erican goods and have declared boy- colt on Greece that is causing hard times in the peninsular kingdom
 The boycott is not official, but it tH general Not only merchandise. but ships and individuals are under the ban. If a ship carries Creek employees, Creek passengers or Creek cargo it is boycotted. If a merchant employs Creeks he is boycotted.
 The Greek trade has been quite eX- tensive fin Asia Minor as well as in Turkey proper, and the practical clos ing of all Turkish ports is causing much distress in Greece and may force rather humiliating terms fin the Gre tan settlements when the Greek parlla- ment meets in August.-Jersey Jour nal.