davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
mrs STOLEN rROW uTO.
Thieves cut the spare shoe, FROM Their
IashingS

In m" NorkvIlle police court Yesterday
four men yer" ARIA gnsi IN a charge
- stealing automobile rrreS taken from
cars carving one or two extra ones
for "m"rgenr.e.
Many complaints of such 'hsf's we're
ludg"i a. 'h" fourth branch detective
bureau. on Vast SiN'la'h street. m the
last month. capt. Clark sent Detectives
Campbell. Fisher Nk"liy and Flood
on q hunt FOR ne. 'hI"vs~
Ou Wednesday night th"y noticed on
Ffth ay"nu" q closed one horse carr.ass
and on NJ. took wa- Jo- Miller Who j.
known ~ Police Headquarters
tn" sleYihs triil"d IN" carriage In
front Of the residence # Robert 4 Van
D"venter AZ ~ Fast Flfty-third street
The carriage stopped Mr. Van paysn-
tiers autOmobIl" was standing ~ the
street Three men jumped from the
closed CnrTiags. cat n" lashIngs 81 the
two extra tires on the auto and pat them
IN the carriage The driver whipped
up his horse and started for Flf'h avenue
just then the owner Of the auto came
out and ne took the DETECTIVES INTO the
machine and went after N. thieves
The driver and the other men left tho
vehicle and ran. With the detectives
after them hut all were caught
Miller ,lfd he lived a. So Vest Fifty
third street The other prisoners we're
William Schuman II 52I West TWsnty-
seventh street Frank Hamilton 81 $50
EIRG'h avenue and Robert Timer Of :?
Raw Thirteenth street Bath Beach
In the carriage ws-e three auto tires.
two belonging 10 Mr. Van Deven'er and
on" belonging 70 Frank u WELLER ~ So
tlrh avenue. which had been stolen
from ne machine earlier m the evening
In N" iprkvllle polio" ,our' Yesterday
Mag STRAIT" kernochan sad he Jaw he
Chas. IN FIFTH avenue f1e night before
! thought there was Som. KIND ~ q
Wild West episode being performed
on flf'h avenue until Learned that IN.
men Vi'n rsvolvers ~ their hands we're
Policemen. he SAID
~" mon Uere held IN 3? m hai each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
FIRE ~ COI NTRI nor 81.
close can for Former HaNeme,rr Home
on Long island.

BARYLoN. l. l. Oct u The country
home ~ charles frank Huhhs II Brook %
lvn. between this plac" and Raw shore.
a. saved from Destruction early to-day
nv the local fr" Department.
The blaze started m m" cellar Mem
bers If N" household were awakened by
the. smoke that poured up through the
house Will" some Of IN" iir"men were
fighting the flames others assisted Nr
Hubhs IN getting valuahles and ~ cry
thing easily moVabl" put 81 the hou~..
The damAg" - plac,~i ~ about g. .n0n
Mr HuhbS = HON" was once oW ned bv
IN" late Henry HaNcmev"r and later nv
& / Horbc"k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

30 b. - faI.au bshinsi sith ht- ~ors Nhaf
D.. 80 .ntng h,-f uight b. -,id 49,
fftrelv r.ff'tuss WsFa shiHh h.r~aft~r ~
.hlHlIt g. 100 80 .tavftut- VI uanfer
Co clean up hi= -laf- 80 a. 20 -'h a. "rru
fp-siav On Hr,i.r rn fsinhiartf~ hiursef
18th hI- nss dIirtrs h. -sii ~ had a-sed
tusu~Hfpr ~.fruirr berger Co o0u1- trS n
ani tals -Ainss 1vsr st'h hifN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
r,RkER iDWITS mr. CiN pu.
appellate DI,I.Ion SAYS NJ Referee .,
Seeded Ia Determine UIs Wealth

IT," tppoIiaf" Division - the Supr"m"
'ot'' r","--"i Yesterday an order ap.
TpIu'Iug t referee 20 '1k" testimony -
- DO" financial -'r'u> ~ John Alloy
Parker. ir" broker Who - SUNG his wife
Ian" Humr- Parker for divorce for 81
legged iuI.opudTri 100 turop" Counsel
fu- Mr. Parker ird ask"i Tor - psp fpr
"NIl"ns'- m getting 's~'Iupny FOR Mr.
Parker 90 iIpp" and m" lpV"r Cy,urt
HrT"rr'"t tr" f"f''r"" ip md out whether
HtrL.- ,..Id HTnrt o.
IN" higher court ruled that since Parker
ht- rouc''d-i thI' be- - ahl" 10 fiav any
Hu"uuf ~" courts direct IN" rafnrr" .
IrD"r"siirg- Hr" UNNECESSARY and dnrid..-
that So h. enough fpT m" defendant
anyhow N" = getting 81 week all
mony and has had one allowance u $3.50
for counsel fees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
HOROkF\ VA go THIRSTI.
.Irrsr, ,1ty win ~rlI NJ Norr water ~
sister GItN

Tho Jersey civ Street and Water BOARD
a. a matter ~ pr"CautIon has decided 10
stop Hohoken- emergency supply of
600 on gallons II water daily after T,Ias-
dav next The commissioners believe
thar owing 10 the drought II IL Jersey
City'- duty to conserve water instead 81
ceiling " 20 her sister city
The reservoir Of the Hackensack Water
COMPANY a. Woodclih. from which Ho-
hoken and the north Hudson and Bergen
county towns get their supplies. a r. very
ow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
EILSOS N WARREN COUNTY
rfrFff aRfFrfvs ~ rHf NO.
80 tFtTFffF soffFsF


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...... fr.H f-aIa . H. q Hf. a. ahst - sfaaasf
I'll. ... ....-.. tt-......f...u b.. ID. 90,
.. 1900 II. ~.
.a.v IhIs .a''.'n9 'rfhf'-f si''~~'i
Htsf .H H.a H|.ss=.r might .H rhHI.Hs
r..r.
, ...t III .-.... ..I
.'"i .' "" h-'' nv 10 p'a
'Hrf. 'r'Hr" q utrs" hunk - lafav~',-
I.f.fs. HtI..ralI IIrt seth q rh--.r ,ntt sf-ftf
.,.. &C.,. b.. -. 49,. g.. T,f..-,,.. a..
.t
..s. 300 r.a.s. ,.r7 7v.,.aI. T-ft| r.srf.
.... f.F. f.ss 80 H.fH.s. 90 - bee ft I'ar.
.... Cot ... Essfs un mo 90
bid. ... r-# .-..rH.srs GO mo H"H-
..f.. ... waite. s..I .,..-,,H' ~ q. rEr'
WEI. Una. N'af'e'H'' w "''-'' ''
POO With Poe greeting. VI hartman
Latte. amt t,ef.f I.u~u ani Hrlug econ.
,r..r..p ..f I.,f,v,,t. h.. -aId 'ts cheer
49,. ,-r.... -. - -. r..
. [
b. -'tr"i ir "u an "Nl"~iif'u ~ Q"b
f..- "g rfl-luT-- ant The Iututus II he
.rr,. urr.N be, III 49, call IN f.BUrrr.l
r...a.,.
"" 100" me- .n a ahI1En ma NAV
alter Iar'y orE,nisa'I'n- entirely. h"
nd 'u fh. audience. at TN. start Then
h,s -4rrrDu.d uu the troubles ut fu.t.r
anD- guTuTaur- Us" v~ar- age ~ Illus
'rat- Vna' Wa wrong ~ith the govern
nvn' New Jersey = getting m. fault
m IN" Insurance ,ompani-- Mr Wilson
said Wa that men had b..en running
them a. n they var. HANDING private
'nou-v- and not funds IN all honor a trust
MAJ f.. lu-' tn" truuhl.. IN New Jersey. he
aid m. sat-. has been governed az
y 10 Wcr,, Il urtyat" afatr AMI public once
Nyr,. uo longer q rubur Trust
Nv ft. Iarfy machine. Mr. Wilson took
ralu- - faint out. "" do not mean ~.
machinery 1T parties tor that must eNist.
Nhl' ~. object O. o, m. Uses - Whi.h
the machinery T. r4r Nr Wilson uksred
legislation o. q gri-' mill Ia. machine
has found nlr that the " hnl.. trill can ~.
governed az me narrow lItt'" point. the
-lul,". T. has the -lIi," and can there.
fore. control 'h" power a. that point
VI y ll-un laid that the insurance com
pani.- had found ~ necessary TO change
u.u and o. chang. .ic'hnd- and that i
ru-t What \.W Jsr,"y ill haN" 10 Do.
coming back ~ his OIL point. whether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
ruLH,> rLEW rHr uo>r.
winS ~. W,SO Prize for the BiEEest Years
NEgrrEatr In England

Lo~uoN. oct - IN" competition FOR
to Durly N0Is Driza " s. NJ for tho hig
get aggregate - ,ro---Cuuutry hIghtS
fur IN" year ended August - resulted IN
Paulhau covering sol miles and Grahsme.
" hIta 5uJ mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
UNDERTAKES
RELIGIONS NOTHT>

FRANk o.. CAMPBELL 3AI.YaJ" 80 81
Chap~is Anb.Lnsc service IL ...H ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
we POLICE HEADS H ~
FaF 30 70 30 fb8f farFRs
- 80 frF
ristssaff 49, .rs Hssrasftss go asfsa -
500 EtfH fsssaiaasfasas Fsssa@F
fflfHH sea- aHa fsaa nHfssa
anaasaiss 80 fsaaa sffa rsslsasa.f


49, Ntif fsHssssasfas=F fssss=-F
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49, f ..... ..
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....... 49,. fI ..... .H.. -.......s
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"aI.sst .r fH - tHffHafIHfss.t fhaV
.irHrr.-st .I Hra W. Hn- ttFfrx a. day
fHIi 'b- fffiflfs-i.1ilssr tnd ~ H-s .i-r1i.
go lsIs a.tI they H~rv fH 81. flHHu tnd
Fl E-r sent twnT fH rHutissr stat NplHi
happen r-VF IIH utVu-uIuG enau ff
.trrtfss .a .tHs.s fszst f.i =. In fHs uafsIrs
Hf q 1ausTfI rst.T ftrtfliFlstu - ffa fIafaaFts
rl-rf De- stI .. o gradual ra.prganiss
fisu rpgs,.yar If .is.f-r-nr. o. fl.s Mavur
suu~r ..-.I.- f.r sell sou-tsi..r-,i ssti"n
o. l-nF ururarI@ fhar anything eul ~.
heart FH trsp sithIu e. wees
tHufnt--t.in..r .uta..sv fltlt ~ tho after
nsoU .Huf-rrtnr vith rho inzy-,tpF- amt
18th thfrt tl-pfIfv tummi.ziun~r " ash
~ la. hat , htrf,s 81 psItUs. tftaI- tht=t
lu.u-,fpr - hmf'fi-.rztr hat q long tall
18th ~, u-~ tnfumi --tuu.r
thtrf-. "A ktrfy th.. -s.tpnd DEPUTY
wnp tiin'' f.t . ,hau.. Co resign li-for-
br. .us,,.-.spr 49, swpru Boz Dtlled GA M.
u.E t1rurut.-iat..r ,a~Iv tu th. dav -
hand fr hi- shI-it Nh-u D.. came uu' -
fh,. ttlmnt=-iln.. Ore. DO, saiI h. hat
handed tn D., formal f..-tguntiou a.. al-u
-tit that hs. he'd n..,,u MI .stIutsd a. stating
that ~ hl- pUlutuu the town was .NIts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Mean MOney

- sas f..a 800 ffsaes=sssss-@
TOOL .aas=sss-s fassas aasf
..Haa.
90 raasasafs.asfs Hasfaaaf 90
GEES HH afaHsas - Haa fHaaa
..H.. .. sas .s rsas 90 ssW
900 81 aaaaasas saa 90
"aa.. ...a .a.aH .sa aHa.f
ra.. Haa .f .aasa siafasfa# ..aa -
zoo 80 aaaasafs - saff ss.s .Hi 80
ssaaf. sf .a...s 80 aasa.as ~ $3.50
80 sfsf ssas=ss. .a 90 saffa ss..aa
.tHff
a-sst Hts See sssws afa sfs.aa
..lf assftsHsfsss.fs $50 =ssssa assta ..fs
Ha-assassss 81 1899 80 tfu
EsTHTEs %
I0NG BEACH
sutts.a % $685. r--.ss--s
.f. u.fsa tsaaas 49, rasa
r-t--a.-s taau sss.it..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
FLTSN. Wv HEAD OBJECTIVE
. go Wfvs sBsss Hts Hff
~ 80 sfVEss faE rFtFs
p 80 81. Huss rtafa-sf 49, $3.50 30 hfa.s.
.ffs 900 Fass=f ufsisss-s Viasssa 800 -
Haf 800 efItfatseael fasa $50.
.sassf uasst afsssa Fsafafasf sHf sffss

-. -. - s...-s..s u. o..
..= Hr F# r...
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f 60
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w. HI.' THfa~ H'H.Na .'
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p 'Hssr e. tufr.t POP H~tr Hhf' .." POI If hf'''
sore art snH 10 cd Ma so I rH-
rafn.r lei ultrh eve 60 'ns' ra'f al ,ift
nst' 'hsr grabbed a. %" .htn.s tIfuH
rsIftv BOZ he HIHfHI Pow "fH ~ a""Ni.@
'h~tr ttnt r 10" -srr"' -.f ~ man
fan "i'''t fs r'.H-fr -fii mo- .. '.ns avn
grn"rtI appearance .i DO '" if''f"' man
HIf b" ,.HIHiu .s' -ilf" I.. az 'if.'
b" hat -s'-n l's.f'''i"''H Nut'nlH va
under t-.|,iitr ,Iut @ ".,.'fl. .sN
~ fuauagri fH go 'H'. hHtiN ur.i'f
-irr.Itr Hgh' sut u.sir -'lr' 'hr 30 NAr
hsn~.i''f'H q uH.Iu.- Ttgif"r tnh 5000
fasis Hf wafss-i u"u. fIvuu "a ."r'HIn
,u fhr Iu-fauf thai h-tf-,i"''H hal .''.n
eIll"t 49, q 'rA'HI 20 DIS sang
IN" Central br"" I""pi" Nan'ri 'l
trr--t ., rry iutiy IA sight t4r 'htf vt-f
tlvun Say W.. h".t NJ .y-Sry "a. y
uufu -nut~ ., ii"ug" had leon gathered
u.lf me police souldu wAIf Iu'.I BID" nI...
sHadn~ ff- ruuut~rf"tt"r~ - Inug -
ns NI-n.d Therefore 'h" .t-s agllu~'
tho az-tS,lu- t-l down To- "a" wears
fhtr followed tho ,"rtrll ONO" one .N -
htgh r--J-,.' Tor Flynn and las methods
and Nazn 0 above ASKING tor lex uV.
although -ioW Ia give credit to uyb"siv
uutsIde of Mulberry Street.
m" Wolf vas m" ut The yuin"r- that
FIynn mad marked ~ an assassin % b.us.
de,to Madonna. Morr,lo. another Italian
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11
ZAHL AND STENGER.
Winners of the Contested Coun-
ty Offices.

Tuesday was fine day for election.
The weather was bright and warm.
very favorable to large vote being
cast, and yet the vote in this county
fell 800 or 400 below what it has
been at elections no less important.
There were important contests on the
Office of governor. and in this county
on sheriff and judge of probate, and
yet there was not sufficient interest
aroused to bring out the full vote.
Frank A. Zahl, the Republican
nominee for sheriff, won out over
James Griffith, the Democratic no
minee, by majority of 112 votes,
and for the first time in ten years this
county will again have a Republican
sheriff.
For Judge of Probate, A. L.
Stenger was again elected over his
Republican opponent E. J. Bahe by
majority of 319 votes.
Both of the county contests were
exceptionally free from anything of
an Objectionable character, and both
may be taken as indicative of the
plain preference of the voters.
On the state ticket, Stevens county
gave Eberhart, the Republican candi-
date for governor a majority over
Gray, the Democratic nominee, of
1856. The condition which obtained
thruout the state at large appears also
to have obatined here. There was
a large Republican detection from
Eberhart, amounting in the county to
probably 300 or 400 votes, and this
was offset by an equally large Demo-
cratic detection from Gray. leaving
the net result about the same as the
straight party vote for each candi-
date.
The detailed vote of this county on
the contested offices is given in
tabular from elsewhere in this issue.
There was no contest on the follow
ing offices. and therefore we deem
that the amount of labor involved in
giving the vote by precincts is un-
necessary. The total vote for the
county in each case was as follows :
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
ton, lowe, when, after seven weeks
in the hospital, four of the best physi-
clans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of
Electric Bitters. For, after eight
months of frightful suffering from
liver trouble and yellow jaundice,
getting no help from other remedies
or doctors, five bottles of this match
less medicine completely Cured him.
It's positively guaranteed for stomach,
liver or kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Only SOC. at ]. b.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11
NJ. E. Church.

Special services are in progress at
the M. E. church. Those who have
heard Mrs. CHM pronounce her a good
thoro preacher of Gospel righteous
ness. These services will continue
over Sunday and each evening next
week, and all should take advantage
of this opportunity to help and be
helped in the work of soul saving.
The other services of the church will
be held at the usual hours on Sunday.
Let me urge upon you to come to
these speial meetings. J. T. Ham
mond.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11
Real EstateYT Transfers.

Marie Hogen to Theodore Bruins.
SCI sw4, sec. 19, Framnas, $1.00.
J. A. Wedum tor ] ohm Larson, mel
nw4, sw4 nw4. SCI nw4, sec. Is,
Swan Lake. $500.
F. J. Kirwin and w. H. Blessing
ton to O'Brien Land Co., e3 sec. 80,
Darnen. $1.0O.
E. R. Alquist to John E. Peterson,
e1 sec. II, Rendsville, $11, 200.
M. P. McNally to Thomas Bonner.
nw4 sec. 3. Baker. Sc, 900.
J. B. Record to E. W. Taylor. ne1
sec. 20. Eldorado. $4,000.
Katherine l. Klein to J. H. Deven-
ney, lots 5 and 6, block 4, Hancock,
$4,000.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11

sponse to roll call, the members gave
quotations from Mrs. Hemans' works.
Most of the lesson was taken up with
the study of the lives and achievements
of Harriet Martineau and Mrs.
Hemans, although De Quincy.
Coleridge and Southey were also re-
viewed.
A paper by Mrs. Walker on the
Life of Southey, was we'll prepared
and enjoyed by all. All parts had
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11
The Literary Club Meeting

The Literary Club met at the home
of Mrs. Tryon on Monday afternoon.
and under the leadership of Miss
Mary Wheaton, continued the study
of The English Lake District and the
poets. associated Herewith. In re-
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11
Congregational Church.

Regular services next Sunday as US
ual You are cordially invited.
Morning service 10 80.
Sunday school IL 100
Senior C. E. 6 80
Junior C. E. 300
No service at night on account of
special meetings in the M. E. church.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11

Everyone at this season of the year,
feels the want of good warm under
wear. Wells Bros. Hanson Co. are
showing complete line, all weights
of the Munsing underwear. 1t is the
best fitting as we'll as the best wear
ing garment on the market.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11

been we'll prepared, and it is evident
that the members of the club are
taking a keen interest in the subject.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11
Associate Justice Supreme Court,

Associate Justice Supreme Court,
Calvin L. Brown. .989
P. E. Brown. .................. 1863
Congressman. A J. Volstead. 1035
Senator E. Rustad 1858
Auditor F. E. Ware. .11O9
Treas. Carl Buckentin ..... .1124
Reg. of Deeds, J. J. Gaffney E. 1880
Co. Atty, G. W. Beise. .1O81
Co. Surveyor. J. E. Cole. ..:... .1O86
Co. Supt.. R. S. Roberts. 1904
Morris tribune., 1910-11-11

Coroner, C. E. Caine. ........... .1O41
Com. I'd Dist. VIM. Gausman 200
Com. 5th Dist, J. H. Devenney. PSI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
Row. William A. keefe Appointed by
Rt. Row. Bishop Milan to Become
Pastor at VoIuntown-Hush Nc
Comb Seriously Ili-viIags Happen
ings.

OF especial interest to the people re-
siding in Greeneville and to ali those
who belong in St Marys parish, will
be the news regarding the appointment
by the Rt. Rev. John j. Milan. D. D.,
bishop of Hartford of the Rev. Will
liam A. Keefe, assistant paator at St.
Marys church, to become I[stor of the
Catholic church at Noluntown. This
appointment was made in Hartford
yesterday (Friday) and Rev. Father
keefe will enter upon his new field
OF labor next week. succeeding the Rev.
Joseph E. Belanger.
Rev. Father Keefe has been assistant
pastor at st. Mary's church in this
place for three years, and during this
period has worked Zealously for the
good of the church and of those people
in his charge. has taken a live interest
In the young people of the parish and
has helped them beyond measure in
the work of their various societies. He
has also come to be favorite speaker
at public functions given by the diff
ferent fraternal orders throughout this
section. His going away from here
VIII leave deep gap that will be hard
to fill.
Waterbury is the home of Rev. Fa-
Their keefe and it was here that ne at
TENDED nigh school. where he prepared
himself for Holy Cross college in Wor-
cester, Mass. graduating with the class
OF 1899. One year was spent in study
at the Grand seminary in Montreal
Cana da. after which he spent three
years at the University of LOuvain in
Belgium. His extensive travels and his
varied knowledge of human affairs
make OF Father Keefe a most interest
ing companion and he will be greatly
missed by everybody who knows him.
His many friends here wish him sue
cess in his new work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
GIFTS TO CITY MISSION
DURING SEPTEMBER.
Fresh Air Outings Given to 1850 Persons
Contributors to the Fund.

The City Mission thankfully acknow-
Lodges the receipt for the month of Sep
TENDER of cash, clothing, literature and
other supplies from the following per-
sons and organizations: Mrs. Lucy
Strickland. Mrs. Lucy Greenman. Miss
Mary G. sOsgood, Mrs. L. S. Paddock,
Mrs. Charles Burnham, A Friend, Mrs.
T. w. Lester. Mrs. J. NJ. Huntington.
Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. II. H.
Palmer, Mrs. H. NJ. Pollock Hans Oh
sen, The Juvenile Orchestra, Mrs.
Adam Mcknight, Mrs. NJ. /. Stocking,
Mrs. Fife House. Mrs NJ. E. Beswiciz,
Mrs. Holcroft, Mrs. Annie korn. Mrs.
Irving E. Greene, Mrs. Henrietta C.
Aldrich.
Fresh air Outings on steamer and
trol1eys were given to approximately
$50 persons in fifty or more families
at an expense of about 500 the outings
being pretty evenly divided between
Watch Hill and Ocean Beach.
The contributors to the fresh air
fund for this season were Mrs. Emily
P. Wattles, Miss Harriet A Pierce.
Miss Emily s. Gilman, Miss Mary l..
Huntington, Comfort circle, K D.. and
an unknown friend. Their gifts with
a balance left from last year enabled
US to meet the calls and needs, so far
as known, and leave a small balance
in the treasury.
There is a great demand for chill
dren's shoes and other clothing and
contributions in this line are solicited.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

The quarterly report of Coroner
Franklin H. Brown shows that there
were 4S sudden deaths during the past
three months. Norwich had the
largest number; II, os one-quarter- of
the entire number while New London
had eight and Montville six. There
were sudden deaths in Is of the 81
towns of the county
There We're 10 deaths from heart
trouble. five by drowning, four from
infantum and five from cerebral hem
orrhage.
The list of deaths in the several
towns follows:
Norwich.
July Edward Hart, fracture of
skull.
July 10-Oscar E. Hildebrand, aged
SO, inf1amnatory rheumatism.
July 11-Charles McKernn, aged 81,
accidental drowning.
July 12-Conrad Comeau, aged u,
acute indigestion.
July 21-Clara J. Morris, aged 81,
epilepsy.
Aug. es-John ]. Shea. aged 50, cere-
bral hehhorrhage.
Aug. 13-John j. Ferrie, 35, acciden-
tai drowning.
Aug. 23-Jay c. GARRISON IS, drown
ing.
Aug. so-Sarah E. Lee, 76, heart dis
Sept. 13-Samuel RIinderman, Al,
heart disease
Sept. 21-Ferdinand Zimmerman, "a.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Sept. 2S-F'rederick C. Hull, so, frac-
ture of skull and bones of face.
Ne~ London.
July 2S-Thonas F. Ryan. aged 50.
chronic eudocarditis and cerebral pleu-
no meningitis.
Aug. 9-John Helm. aged So, railroad
injuries.
Aug. 13-Frank Santacroce, A, cere-
bral hemOrrhage.
Aug 15-Julia A Monroe, SO, heart
disease.
Sept. ELLEN l.. Lewis, As, angina
pectoris.
Sept. 6-Orendo Rosario, %, railroad
injuries.
Sept. james Brennan, So, heart
syncope.
Sept. 25-Edward McGary, 40, angina
pectoris.
Sprague.
July Richard Gillette, aged 55.
heart disease.
Ledyard.
Sept. 1s-Mary A. Belden, Il, cere-
bral hemorrhage.