davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
Totals IS s 10 p IA Totals. 81 % p
'Batted for Hearne in third inning.

Stolen bases-ward, MoeIIer. Tooley ~ Meyer
Sacrifice hit-McConnell. Two-5ase hirs-Os
born. Alperman Blair. Gettmau. HNs-C-s No
Ginnity. IN innings First base on balls
OFF Mcconnell. =; CT McGinnity. =; or NI7eier
3 Struck out-By Mcconnell. 5. by MCGiuUlty.
/ Passed balls-BIair. Crisp. Double play
Louden, Schlahy and AgIer. First base or eC-
ror-Rochester. Left baSes-Newark 4,
Rochester {. Time so Umpires- FinCera n
and Kelly. ATTENDANCE. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
STATE LEAGUE REsut

Wilkes Barre. ;; Elmira. !
scranton vs.. Bintghsmton {raiul
Troy rs. Syracuse train
Albany vs.. Utica (ralnJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
G|FT[|NE WINS EASILY
First in Free-for-AII Pace at De-
troit Meeting.

| Detroit. Aug. 4-The free-for-al1 pace at
! the Grand Circuit meeting al the Fair
Grounds to-day was easy victory for
Giftline AiIeen Wilson lost second place
to Darkey Hal in the first heat by break
ing when almost under the Wire. The sec
ond heat was a procession, with Giftllne
leading all the way and winning in a walk.
Darkey Hal had an equally easy time IN
holding second place in the heat. Inc time
OF the free-for-all was Disappointing as the
track was fast and all three contestants
had records under 2:03. The first heat to-
day was paced in 203A and the second
in 2:04s4.
Walter Hal and Acyfras each had won
a heat yesterday in the 2:0I pace. in the
third heat of that event to-day, however,
Ella AmbuIator took the lead from Wal
ter Hal in the stretch and IN a driving fin
ish won the heat by a neck. with Alcyfras
back in the sixth position. The final heat
for heat winners only. was Walter Halls
all the way, though Ella Ambulator was
coming up fast at the finish.
The summaries follow:
PACING - FREE FOR-ALL CLASS - PURSE
S1000-TWO IN THREE.
Giftline. b. g.. by Online by stTath- :
Da mR5s ' Hai blk. m snow ...e
Time-2:034, 2:o44.
TROTTINC -o:1a CLASS - PURSE, $1,000 -
THREE IN FIVE.
Annette r.. blk. m, by ANteil-
Catania Maid by Allerton (Mc-, :
r, Caitn ny N b, E, /. Robinson
Ida. by Hamilton PennocD -: l :
Dovel b. h. tBluim and Dickerson %
Belzora br. IN. (CoX)....-.-.--... IL q
Rickey Rawson. CHI. m. C0iurph.).. 4 .
Lite Red. b. g. Cunninghsm) 10 6
I RI h
Baron AIcyoue br. 3 'ifathbun).-- IL - - ~ ~
Josie Mac. b. m. packer. .'..-.',99 "a 70 q
Peter Dorsey, blk. <. iOllyD-...-..l2 ~ % .
Fiida r.. ch. n. (8urch) .......-..li ~ 0
Ashland Clay, ch. h. Hiogan) d.. II i or
Time-2:i8l4. 2:112., 2:1Sl3 2:121g, 2:16h.
oACIHC;-o.07 C1.Ass-PURsE. $10o0-TWO
II THREE UNFINISHED YESTERDAY.
Walter Hal e h., Walter Direct
Duck, by Brown Hal Garthl. ..... l
Ella Ambulator, h. M. AmbuiatoT
Ella Eddy, by Jerome Eddy tMur- . =,
AI p,fr 70 M. Aicryon- sassafras.
by Almont Boy Zones ,.-.--..'.. ) 3
Earl j. g, g SCo%5 - ,l,isri.,
Willie Benton. br s. N5ossnelD. .....
B Bon. NJ sh G 5, 5sSttel ,,......
Rock c. br. : tSunderiin) ,..,-.,.... 8 I DR.
Time-2:o4@., 2:otl., 200 2:o7.
(Only heat winners contested in fourth heat)
PACING-2l5 CLAss-PURsE, s1,oo0-THREE
IN FIVE
Halle Loo, b m Hal b. dam by :,
Ne Ma'e E., blk 'Sn2 nv. Minnie and Hogan
Sarah Ann Pstcl., blk m me-, lCoz'-....... ;
TIme-2:Os34. 2:101A. 2:1ol4.
TROTTING - 2.09 CLASS - PURSE, $1,000
TWO IN THREE.
Nancy Royce blk. m. Allerton--Black
Alice by Strong Boy CMcCarthyp...-.... l
aaiworth n.y. b. e. tS lt' ...!
Demarest, b. z tJonesD -..-........... >
Fair Maiden. b. m. tdcMahon) .........--.. 4
Aquin. b. s. tMcDonald1. -................. .
Central G. b H. Teachou) ..-............
Ora Ben br. 9. DickersOn). ............ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Fail River, 5; Lynn. T.
Brockton VS.. Lowell (rainl.
HaVerhill VS.. New Bedford rain).
Worcester We. Lawrence train)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
PHILADELPHIA
PITTsBURG

Hts-on stack. II in innings; OF Bren-
nan, s in innings. Two base hits yrne
Clarke Home run-Byrne Sacrifice hit
Bates. Double plays-Wasner ana Flynn
derus. Struck out-By stack. 2: by Brennan ;
by Adams. s. Left on bases-Plttshurg 10
Philadelphia. s, First base on bails-On Stack
l. on Brennan, / on Adams, 2 First base on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3. Hit BY pitched ball
BY Adams dDoolanl- Time-l 55 Umpires-
Day and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
be score follows

'Batted for Collins in ninth inning iBatted
for Carrgan in seventh inning.
Detroit -..--.---.-..4 o o x-4
Boston .............0 1-e
Two-base hits-Bush stanage Three-base
hit-Wagne Al bat-Against KarEer &;
against Collins -. Hits-Or Karger in Is
inning; off Collins. in I 2-3 innings Sacri-
fee hits-Delahanty. T Jones, Collins. Double
p!ay-Speaker and Carrigan. Left on bases
Detroit, 3; Boston Q. Fret base on balls-By
Winett, /; by kaIger, l, by Collins 3 First
base on errors Boston, / Eit by pitcher-By
Willett Carrgani. struck out-By Wilett g.
Wild pitch--Willett Time 40 Un,ptres-
Egan ana o Loughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

EASTERN LEAGUE CANES TO-DAY
Rochester st Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City
Buffalo ut Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESIEhDAA-
Rochester, s; Newark, ?.
Toronto. !; jersey City. s.
Buffalo, ,; Baltimore, 4
Montreal w. Providence tTaihl-
EsSIERN IEAGLE AIANDING-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION REsUL-

Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, ,.
Columbus, 4. Milwaukee. /.
MINNEAPOLIS, 4 Louisville. |.
St Paul. s; Indianapolis l.
Kansas City, 5; Toledo O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
NEW YORK
Totals 81 SO p 10 o. Totals 80
.es IN the eighth inning

.Batted for Anes N the eighth inning.
Crhtcaz .......-. 0 0 o Go
New, Work - o o l 0 0-1
Schultz SacrMce hit-Schulte- Stolen bases
Murray snodgrass. Left on 6ases.Chicago 3;
Brown. 4 Bases on balls--On Ames, 8: off
Brown, |. Hit by pitcher1oBy Brown | ssnod<
Drucke 0 in / inning. Time 40 Umpires-
Klein and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Hartford. .; New Haven, i.
Waterbury, ). Northampton. 2
Bridgeport t: Holyoke. /
New Britain, S; Springfield s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Baseball. Polo Grounds to-day p M
Giants vs. Chicago. Admission, so centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

FOURTH RAcE-THE SARATOGA HANDI-
CAP: for three-year-olds and upward. value
$500 one mile and a quarter. Start good.
Wen easily: place same Time. pos IS Win
ner ch. c. by OrnUs-Blue and White.
Owner r T. Wilson lr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

THIRD RAcE.-TEE FLASH; Tor twoLyea.-
dds: 5000 added. Five, and a half furongs
Time 1.dg Winner b. c, by Senlpronius-
MyrfeIus Owner. Il. F. Carman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

easily. place driving. Time. 1:15. Winner
ir- g by Irish Lad-Zuna owner u a
BrCnder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Baseball FfS6f
in Three Leagues

S.rroSsI LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York
ST Louis at BROOKLYN.
cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO games.
Pittsburg at philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. s; New York. 1.
PIttsbuTg 8; Pf.itadelphiS, o.
st Iouis VS.. Brooklyn (rain)-
Cincinnati W. Boston tFainD.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago 81 30 .s5t Phiia Is ~ .ls9
Pittsburg So 81 $50 50. Louis % % 10
New York So 80 ST. Brooklyn 50 - -ti2
Cincinnati IS ~ 495 Bcston. 80 % 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at II. Louis
Washington at Chicago,
Boston at Cleveland
RESULTS OF CAFES YE5TkRDAA-
Cleveland s; New York, >.
Detroit, 4: Boston, .
Philadelphia. o; CEic3so' o.
Washington. o; -. Louie L
II. Louis. 8; Washington. O.
AMERICAN LE,GUE STANDiTG.
utpc 81 &. PC.
Pbuo GO 81 Gs7 Cleveland. - - iIs
Boston 81 "a 500 Vyashing'n 80 Sc III
New York IS SO $50 Chicago. Sc - -s5t
Detroit . 50 IS .55s St Louis % D OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds, non-winners
of S1500. $500 added. Five ana a half fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

SIXTH RACt--For lnslaen tNo-yeaT-0Ids 800
added Five and half furlongs Start
1,l0ib. Winner hr c.. By Oddfellow-Sa6ie
Mcknister. Owner T. 4 Forsythe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

SECOND RACE.-steepleehas e; selling; for four
year-oids and upward; $500 added about
sssiI,- Mace same Time. $50. Winner,
b. e by ctagon-3iallow- Owner, \. Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

aided st4rIt!s-
FIFTH RACE.-Sellling: for three-year-olds and
upward; $500 added. One mile starr good.
Won easily. place same. Time, :i3i5. Win
nsr. b. z. 10y Algol-Lass Ct Langden.
Owner. r Z. Watkins
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

the subject will be The Christians Hope. with thoughts of Easter
 George B. Lovegood of the Newport shops of the New England Navigation company, returned to Newport after spending the week here.
 August Englen has begun work as railroad brakeman.
 William F. Levins, watchman on the steamer City of Worcester, has re- stunned his duties, after having been i'll for ten days.
 Miss Mary SharSwood and Mrs. Mona N. Hooper are at Farmholme. their summer home.
 Charles w. Miller has returned from New York.
 William McDermott, who had been employed at Seymour. Conn.,, has re- turned to Stonington
 Walter Rice of Boston was here on Monday.
 The house owned by the Atwood Go. on Water street, formerly known as the Warren Palmer place, is undergo ing repairs.
 St. Mary's Parish Services.
 Services for Holy week will be held in St. Mary's church on Holy Thursday at s a. m.
 Friday and Saturday services will be held at a. m.; evening services Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7.30.
 Today. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Maine and Miss Muriel Latham sail from Bermuda on the steamer Oceanica. They are expected to arrive in town on Friday. They have had fine weather and a pleasant trip.
 MT and Mrs. Earl Newton will move from Broad street April to the James Brown house on the corner of Water and Wall streets.
 Carrie Holmes of New Britain spent Sunday in town.
 Judge Gilbert Collins of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
A ROSY DREAM.
Newspaper Story About Grand Trunk Railway Passing Through Putnam.

A story recently printed in Water bury paper credits business men in this section and residents in sur rounding towns as already hinted and manifesting activity towards the achievement ultimately of having the proposed extension of the Grand Trunk railway pass through this city on it's way to tide water at Providence That sounds good and the giving to Putnam and this section of eastern Connecticut another railroad is appreciated but a present it is merely a dream. Put nam is a logical crossing point over the New Haven lines for the Grand Trunk extension between Palmer and Providence, but if, as the Waterbury paper claims. there is a movement in this city to bring such a desirable re- suit about, it is being kept mighty quiet, for many of the business men have not heard a word about it.
 Notes.
 The schools in Putnam are closed this week for the Easter recess.
 Putnam lodge will initiate candidates and hold social session this Clues day) evening.
 Woodstock academy and the district schools in that town will close for the Easter vacation on Thursday.
 Charles D. Derosier of Southbridge called on friends in Putnam Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
CENSUS ENUMERAToRs
Getting Anxious to Hear Something
 Definite About Appointments.

Who are going to receive the ap- pointments as census enumerators in the town of Putnam? That is a ques- tion that remained unanswered up to Monday and those who took the ex- aminations for service are wondering when they are going to find out wheth- CT or not they will be selected. Some of them have received notice that they passed the requirements, but that is all
 There is uncertainty among them as to the amount per diem the appointees in the census taking are going to be able to make and a desire to be as signed for service in certain wards as opposed to being made to work in oth- CT territory that they regard as too limited or undesirable for other req sons.
 One Putnam man who successfully passed the examination given for Class A enumerators made application for the right to work in two city yards, but this would not be granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
SUPERIOR COURT
Comes in in Putnam Today, Judge Ga
 ger Presiding.

Judge Edwin B. Gager will preside at the session of the superior court, which comes in in Putnam today (Tuesday). Following are the assign mentsi
 Tuesday, March 22, at 10.45 o'clock The Mercantile Finance Co. vs, Evans & Meekins; Calvin Wilcox vs. Dwight w. ThraH
 Wednesday. March 23.-State vs. Moses L6fdbert.
 Thursday. March 24-Peter A. Tur- geon vs. Frederick $. Woodward; Inez V. Hoyle. exc-., vs. Thomas Collins.
 Tuesday, March 29-Centra1 Vermont R. R. Go. apneal from order of rail- road commissioners.
 Wednesday,. March 30-Newton D. Skinner ys. Alexander Burrows; Mary J. Fennec vs. James E. Fenner: Ca therine s. Corey vs. Charles l.. Corey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
STONINGTON
Big Freight Shipments-Services of Holy Week. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Maine Returning from Bermuda

Maine Returning from Bermuda.
 Painters in the employ of the Groton & Stonington street railway company on Friday and Saturday repainted the white bands of the station poles.
 The freight shipment out of here Saturday consisted of 20 carloads. An extra clerk will probably be employed at the opening of the fishing season. A large consignment of spfles and neavy oak planking has been deliv- cred at the Watch Hill wharf. Work has begun building it.
 Section Foreman Resigns.
 Foreman Andrew Johnson of the sec ton men of the New Haven railroad has resigned MT. Johnson has been foreman for eight years. Charles An- derson is acting in his place.
 Gilbert Chesebro has returned from New York
 Martin Cook is in Boston for the week.
 At the closing service at St. Mary's church Sunday evening, MT. Andrews was heard to advantage in a tenor so- 10, Give Me Thy Heart. by Proctor.
 Holy Week Services.
 Holy week services at Calvary Epis- copal church were announced on Palm Sunday as follows: Tuesday, 10 a. m-, ante communion and reading of events of the day; p. m- evening prayer WeQneSday, 10 a. m., Htany, ante communion reading: 7.30 p. m., evening prayer, penftential office and reading. Thursday (Maundy Thurs day). 10 a. m.. celebration of Holy Communion; D. m., evening service. Friday (Good F'riday) 12 m. to p. m., a three-hour service, and evening serv- ice 7.30 p. m., with address. Saturday, 10 a. m., morning service p. m; eve ming prayer. Easter day, 2 a. m., cell ebration of Holy Communion, 1o.3O a. m-, morning prayer, sermon and eel ebration; 12 m. Sunday school; D. m.. children's service; 7.30 D. m., eve ming prayer and sermon.
 Comfort Club Ends Season.
 Monday evening the Comfort club closed its sessions and held it's meet ing with Mrs. Stanton. A box is to be sent to Hartford on April 20.
 On Sunday evening Richard Mans field, secretary of the New London branch of the Y. M. c. A., gave a most interesting address at the First Bap- tist church, large number being in attendance.
 Monday night the annual rental of pews took place at the First Baptist church.
 At the afternoon session of the fel- lowship meeting to be held with the Pawcatuck church. Wednesday next,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
FUNERALS.
Louis White.

Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. James church for Louis White p, of Danieison, who died of consumption. Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the mass Of requiem, which was attended by many relatives and friends The hearers were Philip Ro- barge, Arthur Gay, Louis Frazier and J. Vivaie- Burial was in St. James cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Newton Phillips.
 A large number of relatives and friends from all parts Of the town of Killingly and from surrounding towns went to Dayville Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of Newton Phillips. At MT. Phillips home near Alexander's lake there was a short prayer service led by Rev. Dwight Adams, pastor at Attawaugan. before the departure of the funeral for the Congregational church in Dayvflle, where public ser vice was held. At the church the off, ciating clergyman was the pastor, Rev. w. J. Reynolds, who read the scrip trlre, and Rev. MT. Adams, who pro- nounced the eulogy. Among those who attended were delegations from the Grand Army posts at Putnam and Dan felson, members of Quinebaug lodge, I. O. O. F., and many men who had known MT. Phillips for years as a val uable and trusted friend. Burial was in the cemetery at Dayvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
DANIELSON
Pool Room Closed on Sunday-Change to Be Made in Sunday Laws-Suear Making at HutcE1ins Farm-Funeral ef Newton Phillips.

Miss Bertha Stevens teacher in the School street school, who went to her home in Saco. Me, recently because of il health will not return to Daniel son
 Mr and Mrs. A. Bienvenue. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs L. J. Moriu for the past three weeks, have returned to their home in Haverhill. Walter Murphy Of Lawrence, Mass, formerly of Danie1son, is visiting 1rien6s in town.
 Eugene F;ournier of Boston was the guest Monday of Mir. and Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side.
 First Selectnao John A Gilbert is recovering from an illness that hras kept him confined to his home for the past two weeks
 Miss Sadie Greeley of Provfden ce has been the guest of Mrs. John Gree ley.
 To Erect Baltic Building.
 Hiram Franklin, who has arranged to construct the Cote building at Bal tic, had a number of his men com Znence work there Monday morning. It Is expected that the construction of the building, which is to be of brick, will require about two months,
 First and Last SIeiahride.
 In all probability Edward s. Car penter was the first and last man to have 6 sleighride in this part of asst ern Connecticut during the winter that closed Sunday night. His first ride
  the first sign of snow came and the last ride on St Patrick's day, when 1t tried TO snow a little bit. It wasn't very good Sleighing on either the first or the last day Of the season, but that hasn't anything to do with the matter. Mir. Carpenter rode in a sleigh on both days.
 Woman Forgsts Her Womanhood.
 Margaret Burke. a rounder and no stranger to the police officers in this part Of the county was before Judge Back in the town court Monday morn ing, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace She received a sentence of ninety days and costs and was taken to jail The woman was arrested in WilliansyiIle.
 Thirty-Five Mile Hike in One Day.
 How they finished or whether or not they did finish is not yet known, but liam Marland and Austin Brooks left Danielson to walk to Oakland Beach. IL is Q matter of about thirty-five miles between the two places and the stren- uoSity Of their undertaking may easily he imagined by anyone who has tried 10 do such a distance in a day The three young men have been friends during their course at the high school and long distance walking stunts have been indulged in by them before. They expected to reach the beach early Monday evening and will spend the week there. occupying the cottage owned by Frank Reach. They will spend @ good part of their time ex- perimenting at the wireless telegraph station established by Mesrs. Reach and Jacobs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
OBITUARY.
David Joseph Jack, Jl

The death of David Joseph Jack, Jr., occurred Saturday morning at his home, 120 Hurd avenue. Bridgeport, aged A years. He had been i'll but a short time. MT. Jack was son of David Jack, the veteran driver of the Bridgeport ambulance. and' for many years had been employed at the Eat on. Cole and Burnham, now the Crane Go. plant, and was member of the Relief association. He is survived by his father, a widow a son, George D. Jack, a brother James, three sisters. Mrs. Jeremiah Malley of~ Bridgeport, and two who reside in Knoxville, Ten
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Dr. George H. Jennings was very pleasantly surprised at his home on East Main street Monday evening. when friends in and about the bor- ough literally stormed his castle and insisted on being allowed to assist in the fitting celebration Of his 6oth birthday. Dr. Jennings Is very busy man and is seldom able to spend an evening at home, but the stratagem of those in charge was successful and he was there. During the evening Dr. w. H. Cane acting for those present and for the many who found it impos- sible to attend made a short charac- teristic speech, expressing his pleasure in presenting the doctor Tn the only something to emphasize the general feeling of friendliness and good wish es. At this point Master Fred Clarke gave Dr. Jennings S200 in gold It was the first intention that $60 should be the limit, which would have served the purpose intended as well as much more, but little gifts with their accompanying letters Of love could not be stopped, and only were when it was decided not to receive but $200.
 Dr. Jennings was much pleased, and it was evident to all that his appre- citation of the kindly feeling that prompted the whole affair was heart flet.
 During the evening fruit, punch. cake, fancy cookies and confectons were served the guests
 About the Borough.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Garden and sons Charles and Louis, are guests Of MT. and Mrs. Noie Richard
 Dr. J. B. Sweet was called Monday afternoon to Pachaug in his official capacity as fire warden to determine the cause of forest fire that at one time assumed threatening proportions.
 During February there were If births, no marriages and deaths. The deaths were those of Ludwina Laval1e, lived 1 hour; Napoleon Rondeau. 5S years; Maria Hennon, 69 years; Louis Rail-, ST years; Michael Chomunski. 6 days; Joseph Mecteau, Jr.. l year months; Joseph Mecteau, B years.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Babcock or Plainfe1d were guests of relatives in the borough Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner and daughters, Misses Evelyn and Emma, were in Plainfield Sunday.
 Funeral of James G. Walker.
 James G. Walker, who died at the age of 7S, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Delmer Gardner. in Palmer ave- nue, Friday morning, was buried in the family plot in the Preston City cemetery Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were held from his home at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. w. H. Cane. pastor of the Congregational church, officiating many friends being in attendance. The bearers were Frank Kinney and O. S. Rix of Volun- town and Delmer Gardner and George Popham of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
One of the Few.

There is a man in our town. and he is wondrous wise: when he writeth to the editor he dotteth all his rs. And when the Is are dotted, to prove that he's the cheese, he punctuates each paragraph and crosseth all his ts. Upon one side alone he writes. and never rolls the leaves; so from the stern blue pencil man 8 smile he oft receives. And when a question he doth ask (he's truly wise guy) i. a two-cent stamp he never falls to i'm close for the reply.