davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
Feb. 7 In American History.

1SO0-Millard Fillmore, thirteenth pres.
ident of the United States, born;
died 1874.
1SIG-Adnliral Silas Horton Stringham
U. S. ". distinguished in all the
wars from 1912 TO 1861, died: born
1889.
1904The most destructive FIRE in the
history of Baltimore laid in ruins
40 acres in the heart of the city,
loss, S5o000000
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior.
U, S, Land (N6c.

Departmcnt Of the Interior
". s. Land Office
Lamar Colo. May q. 1910
suihce'' contest affidavit having been fled in hi. Of
nee zee " 80. r. Mickey, contestant, against CHI,
Humans spry No. 9l63 made Jan. 1905 for north.,s,
quarter, section 3o towshp rs. range A. by Chs s
Sunihhns cSnesee in which is alleged that Il. h..
oenee Tor more than six months last past and that s.d
va. not caused by his employment in the Army or
Wv OF he " 81 and that said defaults continue 10 The
present date said parties hereby notified to
respond and ohsr evidence touching said allegation IN
. n "a Aug 1910 before the Register and Ressv .u
T re o ait oiAtes Land Office in Lamar. Colo
ay % isio set forth facts which show that .f,e, dua
aiaenee personal service Of this notice eanno, be mad.
by due and proper publication. ave"
Z. Frost LRseit, Receiver
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26

Teethins children have more or less
disrrhOea, which can be controlled by
eivine Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary
is to give the prescribed dose after eac
operation of the bowels more than natural
and then castor oil to cleanse the system.
1t is safe and sure. Sold by The Holly
Pharmacy, ikelmsn Bros, prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
CONTEST NOTICE


Y. S. Land OHice.
Lamar. Colo. May %. 1910.
sahe'ent contest affidavit having been fled in this Of
nee by Lottie b. Graves. contestant against Geo W
orawn entry No.. made July 49, 1908, Tor northeast
SyarIe section 50. township Fl S.. range AZ w. BY Geo
wholly abandoned said tract: that he Ia. cL.ngeg HE
denee tor more than six months last past that said absence
WAS not due to his employment the Army or Nav Of The
sad parties hereby .oGed to md oae
s,den IS ,a,a said ALLEGATION 10 oeloeL M
Aug, -: 1910 before the Register and Receiver AZ
United States LAID Ofice in Lamar Colo.
he sad contestant having. in /. proper at6J,v, GIL
way o. sio set 10Th facts which sho. that after do. d
serves OF this notice csnnoi be made II is
dne and proper publication. s'" oS
C. Frost Lisen Receiver.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be credit to
your business-not a detriment
The price will b, practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printe1y.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
Fancy Stationery. :

The kind you have always
wanted. printed handsomely. IN
an up-to-date manner. suggestive
of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a.
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftain
Printery, Manufacturing Station
ers.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
! Ell wonderful WASHWAX do '

Ell wonderful WASHWAX do your family
washing; saves rubbing and saves the clothes;
makes them clean. sweet and snowy white.
WASftWAx is new scientific compound IT, al
washes in hot or cold water without the use of
soap. II is entirely harmless and different I'm
anything you havs ever used. Send ten cents
stamps TODAY for regular size by mail. You
will be glad you tried it. Agents wanted to
introduce WASHWAx everywhere.
Address Washwax Co. ST. Louis. Ma
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
Announcement

| announce myself as a candi-
date for county assessor subject to
the action of the Republican pri-
maries and county convention.
W. Ii. WHEELOcK.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
Feb. s In American History.

16a0-General Wiilitm Tecumseh Sher
man, born: died 1891.
1S71-Adnliral Charles Wilkes of steam
er Trent and San Jacinto fame
died in Washington: born 1I9S.
1864 pact between the United States
and Sanfo Domingo signed at San
to Domingo.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
ASTRONOMICAL EyEN1s.

Sun sets 5;22. rises Csc: moon sets
p M; SOB p. M, eastern time. new
moon. passing from west to east of
the sun; TBS p. M. moon in conjunc-
ton with Venus, passing from west to
east of the planet, 1877 degrees apart.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
ASTRONOMICAL EvENrs.

6:21 a. m; I'll p. m, moon in con-
junction with Uranus. passing from
west to east of the planet: 1853 a. M.
moon in conjunction with Mercury
passing from west to east of the planet.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
Feb. 10 In American History.

l163-The French and Indian war end
ed by treaty ut Paris. Canada and
Its dependencies were coded to
Great Britain.
l94-lresident Roosevelt proclaimed
the neutrality of the United States
in the Russo-Japanese war
1006 = Paul Laurence Dunbar, negro.
poet died; born 1879.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
ASTRONOMICAL EvEN1s.

Sun sets 5:21. rises 6:57; moon rises
tbs a. IN.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
We Do Not r. command

L.. ou Ut Eagle Eye Save for snvtb;no
: pu' the eyes. 1t is a speedy and harmless ,n,s
Tor GRADUATED lids. scroEous sore eve, s,yas
weak eyes and dimness Of vision. Sold s,,.s,.'
R R. zoe The Holly Pharmacy, Ikelnsn
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
AsrRoNoMlcAL EvENTs.

Sun sets $40. rises $50; moon rises
5:36 a. m: p. IN. planet Mercury ap-
parently stationary: 1920 p. NJ, moon
at greatest filtration east.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26
Feb. II In American History.

I'3o-Ihh1eI Boone, famous Kentucky
pioneer and fighter. born; died
1890.
ISL Alexander Hamilton Stephens,
statesman. vice president of the
Confederacy. born; died 1888.
lSl3-Eritish war sloop Favorita ar
rived at New York with the treaty
of Client. concluded between the
United States and Great Britain
Dec. n. 1914.
BESIDE Witt Clinton. statesman and
governor of New York. protector
OF the Erie canal, died; born %.
19O3-Airs. c. c. Chaffee. owner of the
famous fugitive slave bred Scott,
died; born 1915.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 5:24, rises 6:55; moon sets
6:15 p. m: suns declination 14.2 de-
grees south of celestial equator.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-08-26

White Bros. reports this one of
Inc busiest seasons that they have
ever experienced
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

Higgins The pictures were placed by
the ever thoughtful Souvenir w. H.
Taylor.
After a handshake and a pleasant
word all round, Mr.. Goodwin. appar-
emily delighted with his reception and
the fine reports, left In his automobile
for Danielson.
List of Diners.
The following ware present, includ-
ing town chairmen, candidates. ONCE
holders and others Charles A. Good
win, Hartford; Congressman e. w.
Higgins, Norwich; Charles e. Gates.
Willimantic; A. A. Stanton, Sterling;
Preston B. Sibley, Danielson; George
E. Human. Willimantic; Marcus A.
Covell, Thompson; C. M. Smith, Scot
land G. d. Tatem, Eastford: Leon I.
Wilson, Harold Gilpatric, Putnam; Fa-
yette L. Wright, Pomfret; j. Fred Car
penter, Hector DIVERT. Putnam: Oil
yer H. Hiscox, Woodstock; George A.
Hammond, Putnam; Thomas o. Eli
cit. Pomfret; H. p Hubbard, Wood
stock; w. H. Putnam, A. p Woodward,
Putnam; B. l.. Bailey, Charles III.
Blake, Brooklyn; Mayor Archibald
Macdonald, Putnam; c. II. Perry,
Scotland; James A. Shea, Whitman
tic; Raymond b. Stone, BROOKLYN
Frank w. Congdon, Hampton; w. s.
Simmons, Plainfeld; Judge John e.
Prior. Plainfield; William II. Taylor,
Putnam; H r. Woodward, Ashford !;
George H. Greene, Canterbury; Joseph
McKachnie, Putnam; A. Levi Carr,
Sterling.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

s55.14 Abram A. Chase, sf19.4sT Lizzie
j. Barrow, $4,000; Wanton Briggs, 81,
900; Preston p. Sibley., $500; J. Her
bert Briggs $11.s4; William II. Bar
ron company, $500.
North Grosvenordale.
Frank s. Richmond. s1.s2s.52;
Charles r. Johnson, s142.s6; Evelyn
s107.95 Norbert NandaL $iSl.14;
Thomas Cooney, s102.25; Luthe~ NJ.
Child, s20450: Edgar r. Eaton.
s93S.13 Obadiah or j.. d. Stone,
s249.13A J. r. Crandall, sS9.54; John
Costello, s20s.10; John q. Gronlund,
j. B. Tourtellotte, s1OS.Os: j. i. Tour
tellotte, S11S.05; Maggie McKeown.
S110.24 Mary McKeown. s110.24:
Napoleon or Regina Trudeau, sl16.63;
Andrew or Rose Lamoreux. s22s.57:
Louis E. Walker, S543.76; August A.
F. Robbins, s62437; Sarah c. or Hat
tie NJ. Osia, s1.35141: Thomas or
Sarah ]. Drugette. s56.3S: Delina or
Ferdinand Feeteau. ssle; w.
e. Conan, $205.06; Ferdinand
or Louise Girard. s5l2; Paul
Hattie NJ. or Sarah c. osia, s2s4.71;
John A. Lamb. s250.33; Andrew
Lamoureux. Jr., S29.S7: Ajaimar John
son, $2794; a J. Swenson, s72.O2;
Cieophas Laurter. $4ZLbz, l.. }. PER
reault. $1,000: Eric V Johnson
sa6.7s; Lavinia Belize. $s13.5O; VIII
fred Belize. s204.50; Joseph or NAL
Vina Belize, s613.aG; Lucie or Amelia
Peon, $613.5o Joseph or Della La
MORE, s3O6.75; Addsrd Iorion.
s773s: Adelbert Mcbride, S20S.J4;
Clause A. Bleed. $255.65; Sophia NJ.
Gronlund, s100.75; J. f. Suprenaut.
s522.75 Merick IL. or Nancy NJ.
Walker, S511.25: William Y. Frap-
pier s2,01s.55: Harry or Nellie =.
Manning, s1,t1s.13; Charles n Chand-
Ter. s151.5T; Charles w Gustafson,
s14406; Gustaf Jorl. s61767; Fred l..
BONN. s101.45; Arthur Johnson,
s1so.25; Dan Gahan, s1,011.64: Mar
gle M G. Gahan, $500; George Carl
sos 80: ca s. Andem, sS42.s9
Charles II. Arnold, $40; Fred L.
BONN, S1,100: G. NJ. Chand-
Ter, s5.ss2; Jehn Costello. $2S6. 20:
Emma l.. Elliott, 800; Daniel Gahan,
S1.475 John Gronlund. $932.72. john
Lamb, s6,3S150; Amelia or Lucille
Peon, $500; #. o. stone, sl.S69i F. o.
or Obadiah Seen, s593.36; Otto H.
Sword 1896; Warren r. Spencer,
s11,3 0O Napoleon Trudeau. $50;
MerriclS Walker. $500; Charles \.
Chandler. $59451.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
Attracts Large Audiences to conere-
oational Church on Tuesday.

The second days session of the In
tredenominational Missionary Institute
that is being held in the First Congre-
Satlonal church was even more sue
cessful and largely attended than the
sessions of Monday. A keen interest in
the movement was shown in all of the
meetings of the afternoon and even
Ing
The various churches of the city
were well represented at the several
meetings. Rev. Mr.. Beard, pastor of
the First Congregational church. did
all In his uower to make the meetings
pleasant for the representatives in at
tendance. The out of town speakers
presented their addresses in an excep-
tionally interesting and instructive
manner and were well received.
The programme for Tuesday after
noon and evening was as follows:
3.45 p. m, conference between pas
tors and institute leaders: 4.30. spirit
ual life talk and prayer, The Bible the
World Message, Rev. J.. NJ F1ocken,
Willimantic; to 6 p. M, conference,
An Adequate Programme of Mission
airy Education in the Sunday School;
to p. m. mission study classes and
section work: p. M, platform meet
ing, address, The Church in Training
for the World Task Morris w Times
illustrated by stereopticon).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
CORONER BILLS FINDING.
Death of Anae!us RamelIi Due to
Criminal and WiifuI Act of Sabatino
Danaato.

Coroner Arthur G. Bill Of Danielson
has filed the following finding relative
to the murder Of Angellus Ramelii at
Putnam Oct. "a:
The undersigned. coroner within and
for the county of windhan, having
received notice about o'clock .. m.
on the goth day of October, 1919. that
one Angelus Ranlelli, then of Putnam.
had been seriously and dangerously
cut and was then lying in the Day
Kimball hospital in said Putnam, ]
proceeded inar ediately to take hff
cei~ed notice on the sad day of octe-
Der 1910 that the said Ramelli had
died at said hospital from the effects
of said wound, proceeded TO view
the body OF said deceased and to hold
an inquest thereon al the city court
room in said town OF Putnam, on the
24th and 25th days of October, 1910
From the testimony taken at said in
auest find that the death of the said
Angellus Ramelli was caused by hem
orrhage resulting from a long linear
cut on the right side OF his neck sew
ering the skin and muscles and the ex-
ternal jugular vein. and one artery,
and that said cut was inflicted upon
the said Ramelli on said goth day of
October, 1919, between 6 and o'clock
in the evening on Elm street, in SAID
Putnam. by one .Sabatino Damato
I therefore find that the death of the
said Angellus Reneili was caused by
the criminal and wiiful act of the said
Sabatino Damato. I duly communicate
ed the result of nay said finding to
Howard c. Bradford. assistant prose-
cutting attorney for the city Of Putnam.
and delivered the body of said deceased
to his friends for burial
Ale with this finding q copy of the
testimony taken at said inquest and
the dying declaration of the said An
gellus Ramelli
Burial Of William n. Carver.
The body of william Henry Carver
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
To Remove
Superflu0us Hair

DIR. Duvall. the eminent physician.
SAYS; II consider peMiracle the only
safe sure and radical care Tor that
very common and objectionable trouble.
supernuous hair" Dehiracle IS totally
different from the powders, pestes ard
other rom edieg which simply hrea *
the hair off. making 1t grow heavier
than before after each removal. Book
let containing fun information Of this
remarkable treatment, with testimonI
ais Of physicians, surgeons. dermatoio-
gists, medical journals. prominent
magazines and neWspa pers viii ba
ma led free IN plain sealed envelope
on request to DeMiracie Chemical Co
Park Ave and fa9th St, New York.
tute on which he makes more profit.
DeMiraele is sold at all good stores,
including the Porteous & Mitchell Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
DAMAro PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Is Returned to Jail at Brooklyn to
Await Trial on Nov. is.


Tuesday morning Sabatino Damato,
the Italian. who has been in Jail at
Brooklyn. under indictmeN Charging
him with murder in the firsS degree.
was brought To this city An an auto
mobile and taken before Judge NJ H.
Holcomb in the superior osurt TO plead.
The indictment charges that with a
razor he inflicted Wound in the neck
Of Angelic RemiEe that caused his
death october II. Damato,s home is
given as New Britain in the indict-
ment.
AccuseG could not speak English,
ana an Interpreter from Danielson act1
ed. translatng the cherge to the pris-
oner, Damato entered plea of not
CURLY to the charge. States Attorney
Charles f.. Searles said that the charge
Fas one that did not permit the taking
of bond and the court ordered the
prisoner returned to the Jail at Brook
lyn to await trial
Attorney G. K. Torrey of Putnam
asked the court to set November 10
as the date for the trial. as the de-
Tense wanted some time to prepare the
case. No objection to the date was
made by States Attorney Searles and
the court stated that the trial would
be held in Putnam on Tuesday, No
Nember Is, at IL O'Clock.
Peter Suzio of the firm of Suzio
Bros, well-known contractors of the
state. and engaged in constructing
sewers in Putnam and for whom Da-
mato, the accused, was trusted fore
man, is convinced of the innocence of
the accused and is taking measures
toward his defense. He has retained
Attorney G. f. Terrey of Putnam and
Attorney w. A. Hing of this city to
defend him.
The jury came IN ct $50 O'Clock after
being out nearly two hours with YER
dict for the defendant. Court will
come in this morning at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
COTTON FOR LINEN.
Women Who Fanoied They Got Bar
gains Only Got Duped.

number of Italians We're in the
city peddling without licenses Tuesday.
Complaints were lodged with the police
that the men were not selling what
they represented. A number of ladies
made purchases Of the men, and found
that instead of buying linen they re-
ceived only heavy quality of cotton
goods.
Captain F.. Fl. Richmond arrested
Sam F'receia at 11.30 clock and OFF,
Ger Allan Macarthur arrested Saliva
tori Sciortino at 1890. Both We're lock-
ed up for peddling without a license.
There was a third man, but the last
that was seen of him was up the rail-
road tracks on the way to Columbia.
The man arrested by Captain Rich
mond had upon his person a bill for a
consignment of goods comprising 100
pieces. 1000 yards at Is cents net, a
total of $780, which was -receipted, in
dicating that the goods had been pur-
chahed from F. Abbott, ingalls, & Co.,
New York. The firm deals in cotton
goods. according TO their billhead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
DANIELSON
z. w. Wilbur Succeeds George q. Guild
as Secretary-AIl Saints Day Ser
vice at Old Trinity-Coroner's Find
ing in RameIIi Murder.

Mrs. Harry E. Back will have the
members of the Ladies' Art club at
her home for a meeting this (Wednes-
day. afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Phenix, r.
T.. was the guest of relatives in Dam
ielson Tuesday.
Henry B. Richardson of Westboro,
Mass. called on friends in Danielson
Tuesday.
E. w. Wilbur Secretary.
At a meeting of the Danielson I'm
derwriters' association held Tuesday
morning E. W. Wilbur was elected
secretary, to succeed George B. Guild,
who has gone out of the insurance bus
mess here.
DR. Reid Kellogg, osteopathic physi-
clan, will be in DanieIson Wednesdays.
park. Telephone 26-5-adv.
Miss Moliie Brown of Naugatuclz
formerly of Brooklyn and Danielson, IL
visiting friends in town.
Letters Unclaimed.
Letters addressed as follows are I'M
claimed this week at the Danielson
postoffice Miss Sarah A. Billiard, Miss
Alma l.. Bullock, Miss Harriet ]. How
ard, Miss Rose A, Louri, Paul Hebert,
David e. Whitall.
Linen Shower for Mrs. George Wilson.
Mrs. George Wilson, recently married
at Southbridge, was given linen
shower Monday evening by the mem
bers of her Sunday school class of the
Danielson Baptist church. The affair.
which was pleasing, was held in Gal
Jup'S hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
HAMPTON CASE
Goes to the Jury Late Tuesday After
noon. s.js,S

The civil case of frank III. Deming
VS.. Lester w. Burflham of Hampton
was heard Tuesday before a jury and
occupied the remainder of the days
session and even until after six O'clock
as the jury had not returned a verdict
at that hour. Attorney s. b. Harvey
appeared for the plaintiff and Attor-
ney @. w. Melony for the defendant
The. jury considering the case were
F. p. Fenton. g. M, Flint, M. T Shea,
George Opham, w, H Hammond
Frank Whipple, ]. "A. Barten, Frank
Miller. @. w. Kenyon, A A. War
rem. w. III. Barber and B. E. Eddy.
The case came up on an appeal from
the justice court, defendant taking the
appeal. The complaint alleged that in
1904 plaintiff did some butchering for
defendant amounting to So; also sold
defendant two barrels valued at So;
81 ties at 20 cents apiece. $3.50: 20
other ties at 40 cents each, SIS; rent
Of cedar swamp lot $40; rent of lot
on which to set sawmill S25; rent of
barn $15. Total amount sued for.
$3.50. Most of the complaint was
denied by the defense, although some
was admitted.
Mr.: Deming was placed upon the
stand and told his story and then he
was cross examined by Attorney Me-
lony, who took up a great amount of
time, going over the full complaint
item by item. and quzzing him care :
fully on each individual point. The
case was rested by Attorney Harvey
NO more witnesses were called and
Mr.. Burnham took the stand and ad-
United some Of the things claimed by
Mr.. Deming. but stated that he had
mot had as many ties as was claimed
and that he did not buy any barrels
in 1904, and that instead of 80 other
ties be had had but three He claimed
Mr.. Denling had told him he could
use the barn without paying amy rent.
lie then told of some difficulty that
Mr.. Demfng and he had over a farm
that he had bought from Mr. Deming,
and in the settlement he had paid him
and supposed everything had been
cleaned all w. He stated that he had
done blowing. haying and had sawed
1880 feet of plank and boards for him
and had made no charge for the items.
He said that he did not consider that
be owed MIR. Deming a cent.
Recess was taken at this point.
when court reconvened at 2 o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
PUTNAM
Candidate Charles a. Goodwin Dimes
with Local Republican Leaders
Hears Propheoies of Sucoess-List
of Ernest Nj. Arnoid's Creditors
EiIe1

There is no break in the party battle
line, no faltering of the rank and file
Windham county will return its usual
strong republican majority on Tues
day next.
This In the sist of what Candidate
Charles A. Goodwin listened to at the
Putnam inn Tuesday afternoon. when
he came to town to hear reports from
the chairmen of repu bliean town com
,nittees from all Wiudham county. II
was certainly an optimistic. encourag-
ing recital for Mr.. Goodwin to be ia
vored with and 1t was evident that
he was very much pleased.
He said, in effect, when cigars had
been lighted, after the 80 party lead
ers from every corner Of the county
had enjoyed one of the best dinners
Landlord Rogers provides, that while
he did not deem it necessary to come
into Windham county, he was very
glad 10 come, for he believed he had
more friends within it's borders than
in any other county in the state, with
the possible exception of his own; and
this sentiment was, as expressed by
Mr.. Goodwin. heartily received.
Chairman kenealy Absent.
1t was expected that Michael Ken
ealy chairman of the republican state
committee, would be present and pre-
side at the gathering. but his absence
was forced by the necessity of being
present at a session of the supreme
court George e. Hinman of Wilt
mantle secretary of the state commit
tee, presided in his place.
At the Head Table.
The group at the table at the head
of the dining han included. besides
the presiding officer, Charles II, Good
sheriff Preston b. Sihley, Hon, George
A. Hammond. Hon. Thomas 0. Elliott
ali Of whom spoke. Their remarks
contained endorsements of national
state district and county leaders and
of republican policies and were high
ly interesting; taken with the reports
Of the heads of the town committees
they gave rosy aspect to the pros
poets Of the party at the polls next
TUESDAY and to such matters as will
later depend OH the action then taken
by the voters:
SoIdIy Republican.
Wtndham county looks good to the
party leaders. Their il a solidarity
here that it is not indicated will be
shaken in any marked degree from the
sturdy record Of straight republican
| ism that ii has been uninterruptedly
building for half a century If the re-
ports submitted are accurate and there
| Is no reason to doubt in this point
windham county will do its duty b,
the party in state and nation.
1t was $50, about two hours aftel
! the banqueters sat down, that the,
filed out Of the prettily decorated din,
| ing hall, quite jubilant over the fin,
prospects discussed.
Souvenir Taylor Alert.
| The diners, by the way, 1ooket
| from the tables upon fresco aboy,
| The wanscoting, of photographs o
| President Taft. who was not forgotten
l In the speeches of Candidate Goodwin
Senator Buckley and Congressman