davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
BOURNE LOST HIS
BET AND PAID UP,

WASHINGTON. Jan la.-Con.
rf,.eHsuan Duncan Mckinlay, ~ Cal
fofnla. IN addition to happy smile
to-day IL ~earing new si00 suit
~ clothes. paid for By senator
isonrnc. ~ Oregon
The senator before the nomina
fion ~ President Taft vas a stFunF
RaasHyelt mar In q discussion
With Mckinlay the senator fnHhly
made bei ~ n aali ~ clothes
that Roosevelt would be nominated
The California representative took
az the wager and then forgot all
'ai soaf o. Recenfif Bourne met Me
Rlnlay and the BET waa recalled
MekiniAy refused ~ first - regard
IN. wager with seriousness. until
noerne remarked am q mau
" hn paya my bets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
WHITE SLAVE"
CHARGE AGAINST
FAMOUS BARITONE

San FRANCISCO. Jan iam~
Frances n la Franrnuia. Formerly
a caalafu IN the royal SPANISH army
ard q baritone singer Nh1 haa been
heard 81 the opera houses - seorra
~ South American aud MEXICAN
cities weA glvfu preliminary
hearing before Federal IHdRc ~
Haven today on a charge ~ helnE
engaged 70 the whitr slave traffic
FranronlH was arrested 81 the
porioia Cafe. whore he waa engaged
a. singer Fuiiuwing BITS arrest
sonora Amelia Fsfnhade8 calderrn.
q MEXICAN actress who Is alleged 20
have isft her husband 10 s0ilow
Ffaneonia into this country. was
taken iniu custody.
The formal charge against FRAN.
coma vas flied upon orders from
che federal authorities ln NeN York
" + to the effect that he brought
Tho woman into the Unifed states
Tor immoral purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
NRICHTS NOT THE
FIRST BIRD MEN. .

l0S ANGELES. Jan ~ Fol
h*l1< ~ annuuncemcnt 81 nr
o1tats. Tie father Of aerunant.
- "a Nes York yesterday % the
e'ses hat tAe Wrsghfs were not
o. tlfsi o discover the principles
~ xAik1 I Il possible % balance
aflhs Eaebiasa. Clean " Caffass.
a&ssnsi NhoEn the Wrighia secured
~ 4lsztslcn for alleged infringe
rs1' q aatents. said today
e net see what contentious
- Nflskfs could possibly mako
~ seald warrant an order for me
2 a'pp fights based apoa Infringe
nf1A q Wrlghfs claims Wuwhs
nmplg one among many who
&c rad. studied and expert
tfisat used the same books
y q u have used Farman gave
klis before Wrrht. although
W. ciaims that b. gave private
&c. A the time Faruan Naa
.'ss ekalbislons FOR that mat.
go woEking along the same
n. .', ~. hanafeas Of miles away FROM
:. = Fshiz ! ga not knua shat
~ sefs doing. neither did they
= IA sas doing We were
*eiklhg Independently ALONG
r ~ AZ aoen b. Langley. ia
s Y. Lilienihal. Hiram maxim
"a - @At' men vho did the pioneer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
MRS. STETSON
LOSES AGAIN

NEW YORK. Jan. ls The last
veBfige 81 the stctson machine
which has controlled the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist Of This
city since lts founding passed ear'y
today when the candidates endofe.
"a by Mfe Augusta Stct4on for re-
election 90 she board ~ directors Of
fna church. were beaten BY "a vote
~ 1872 to is6
The announcement 81 the vote
came az 4 o'clock this morning. fol-
lowing q session which lasted from
3 o'clock last night 10 3 o'clock this
morning. when The hallotina ceased
Tho mother church AZ Boston 20.
dny ls in absolute control Whether
D. viii remain SO ia believed 60
hinge nrnu fbe decision Of fhe siet-
sonifps l0 take the election matter
20 tio courts n thia Is done u
win be 1la allegations ibai Ger
tain mrmbera not entitled jo vote
we're allowed TO nast ballots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
Parson Forgets and Goes
Hunting on Sunday
Morn.

PIERRE. 3 n. Jan ia-Ilev
Mason lost the stick ON which ne
cmta unichos for days OF forget 10
cross off the right number 81 day Is
on his calendar. ana last SUNDAY
morning thought Il vas a good day
for rabbit hunting
he started out and after fillinF bis
game bag went % town after
groceries In the meantime bis
CONGREGATION had gathered for the
uoruiug service The pastor fRiled
% appear and they got along az best
they could without his assistance
When be came Ia after his grocer
lss and found ali the stores cloaed
BE- hogan 90 make inquiries and did
hlA best % make amends for his
shortcomings by giying the congre.
cation q ruusinK evening service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
NO POSIES AT
YALE JUNIOR HOP


NEW HAVEN. Jan i8.~The
promenade committee ~ the pres.
ems luuiof class ~ Yale has adopted
plan b. which me costly expense
Ol flowers 90 the promenade for
chapeF0na and partners viii be-
abolished
when the JUNIORS applied today
for tickets 10 the promenade they
were forced 10 alFn a pledge that
they would give no flowers under
penalty Of not getting tickets The
ruie applies this year 90 all fes.
uvifies a. la estimated that the
saving o. each member wili aver
age SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

place his cropa on the market ia
advance 81 his competitors. aud be
sure % top prices IN The markets q
Spokane. Seattle. Tacoma and Port.
land
The main line Of the o " A. n
railroad skirts the western edgc 81
the proicet, and The Spokane branch
runs through tho nuFihcrn part
When the Cello locks are completed
the Columbia river will furnish nav
iratlon 10 Portland and Astoria The
main line 81 tho Northern Pacific
railroad o. 90 the north bank 81 the
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

IA GRANDE Ore. Jan ~ --Onc
hundred fine farms. rescued from
ih0 desert hy the wonders u isrtga
tion. viii Be- open 20 homestead en-.
cry under the reclamation act after
. a ne. Feb %. az the land office
here
under notice already lasaed en-,
tries made hereafter Tor these farms
under che third unit of the great
umatllla project shall be accom-.
panied hy application for water
ughts and BY the first lnatallment
II charges tor the right. not less
than SIC SO par acre % lffikablc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

hnen. descendants 81 Chief Seattle.
bad bwen depopulated
With ghe raxinK 81 the shae ~ 90.
day. one 81 The dlFtleas districts ~
seattle's water 'front.' viii have dls.
appeared Indians. Greeks, ital.
lans. negroes and whites lived NJ
the sand spit IN state ~ moral
and ph} slcnl filth They sksa cut
a LIVING BY fishins Ia the bay and
rummarinK through the fefuee ~
the San Juan Fishing eompany's
plant
Several ~ the deslrens % ghe dis.
trirt refused 10 BE- driven Gus They
took their sbncks snd piaeed them
on floats and arr now AZ anchor or
Sc flats. In defiance 81 the health
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
SAND SPIT TOWN
WIPED OUT TODAY

The last % the sand spitteFa
shacks au the tide flats wsll be
raced this afternoon BY Chief Ste.
vens and several attaches az the
health and sanitation department.
Several weeks aso. she health DE-.
pagtmenf posted notices 81 svacua.
tioa 90 ali the little shaeka % the
colony. Many 81 the occupants
took The hint sud moved 70 new
quarters. @ers wrre unable TO
move owing 10 their poverty. ana
Chief Stevens postponed the date
10 fiuAl evacuation until she latter
part % January
Yesterday an Inspection % The
district proved that all the ahaeks
with The exception ~ one occupied
by chief Bulls Pierce and bis sanaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
OLD PACIFIC Is
IN STORMY MOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. H.
Eycfs vessel reaching thia port
within fhe last few days has On.
coaniefed terrific gales OF lhe "a
.eific coass. and brinsa tales ~ sur
fefiuE ard distress The latest 60
arrive "a the Americas bagkeniine
kAiutAni from denoiulu. which
came into She hafhof to-day minus
part ~ bee FiEEiuE ard with Ney.
rfai injured mru IN her creW.
The kaiuiaul. owned BY No ~.
HarAfieid company ~ this city. aud
aklppered by Capl4in Colly, ioat %
sails IN - days between Hawaii
and The mainland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

land being q first payment en- the
building charge ~ SIS per acre aud
81 30 for operation and maintenance
Tor the first year.
The second installmsnt Of the
charge. not less than S. per acre.
and the appropriate ehafge Tor %.
GRAFTON aud maintenance. becomes
due on nec ] 81 each year there.
after until paid
The soil ~ ~ great depth. sum.
mcr cumus early. and the growing
season "a longer than IN most PARTS
Of the West The truck aud fruit
grower GA this project can probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
sHE WON AFTER
20 HAD FAILED

Truf ~ y Hsied frTsa
'- tvhk. Jan DO Theatrical
49, $1,000 Just now are harf nuf IN
INV. NV Aaalas women for now pro
.ons outside " crFtate eu
~-, 1a Stars. whose services are
~. contracted for long lu lad.
, sosefetlea 'old women and
sss,s 49, aeifeasea OF more than
,.. ..as eomuetence are aaeg,
$3.50. bur the scarcity M
~ ~ competent leading womou "A
49, u ne recent oyporlerra I'd
49, 49, = Harris whcn b. trled fo
49, 'elapetent actress 20 suDrorf
-, ~ Keenan, in bis nep riar
~, ~ !, ,'sishls. and another to s4p.
rss Hooeft kdeson ln "a Mans "a
VA KY whlle Il looked a. fhoarh
$500. .s.gD tour would have M ~
s..'poRed. foF seven toupe ~
~ 49, were tried in the Ieadine
~. aaa none proved accepfable
Ie Nv! bf 81 accident Josobbine
, NV. vas able to accept
oieaiaf fifneulues were eo..s
p,.s, s'lng leading woman ~
ss,.a wv nfeaan One actress aror
Nv. ' vas tried uniil 20 hsd Been
N. and found wanting Tbo
saf.as+ "lileiie kershawe. who
DIse sp W ~ Harris lhat 3D. could
iesi y seofsla Warren So the play
~ = ne manager was about NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
TEAMSTER HURT IN
STREET ACCIDENT

John wilkes. teamster for the
seattie Electric company, waa 90.
larpd yesterday when North
Queen Anne car struck the rear 81
BIS wagun near The car bnrns az
Fiith az. u aud Harrison a. about
% o'clock Wilkes was thrown fo
the street and severely bruised. but
~ is believed that no hOucH are
broken. wilkes lives at SIS Con.
necticut st. and e. single he a.
now az the Seattle General hos.
nlIal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
TEN LOST WHEN
SCHOONER SINKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 70 Cap.
tain a Schroeder ot the Norwegian
schooner Alice. his wife and dBnKh.
ter and seven sehmen were
drowned when the little vessel
foundsrcd during a storm la the
south aeas early last December. &C.
cnrdinE 10 a report brought hy the
crew Of The schooner o " Kellogg,
which IL In port today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
M. Fl. ARONSON WEEDS
MISS SILVERFIELD

MyrDn q Afonson. secretary and
junior member OF the firm Of ~.
a. GOttstein Furniture company
and Miss Ruby sllvcrfleld n Port
land will b. Joined in holy we'd
lock This evening ~ the home Of
che bnde-to be. $50 FLANDERS st. a
brief wedding trip 10 California win
follow The marriage ceremony On
iheir return The happy couple VII
reside M the Butler Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
Il. FRANK B0URNs
ISL PROUD FATHER

s.'nss ~ mile Of the care free
Al fs4sx oseF with i0Y IT.
FItzz 8 Bars chief medical Co
F<rR + ias C!,y hospital. an
N4iet Ife nornlrg that BE- was
n 1zsH fisher Of uew lepoaud
Ns
NJ - hes 4 whopper Aala
-<1k<n lies rot a double hin
~ ss1alne iaf bog and the
&psts's i : pEizcflghisv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

Walter tfenn the youth who og-
capped from the prisoners dock ia
police court yesterday afternooa
while court WAS Ga session, was rc.
arrested last night by officer Tom
Miles for breaking open the cigar
case in tho Pike a. comfort station
and stealing four boxes of ciFara
and "a quantity Of gum.
lie will probably be charged With
burglary this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
500, 900 LOSS
IN FRISCO FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 10
Tw0thirda 81 block II buildings
IN the vicinity 81 Market 81 and
Church ~ are smoking ruins today
while scores ~ families. driven
from their homes. are hsing cared
far 81 nriElhofs, following a niid.
night fire which destroyed 500 900
worth Of property Thrilling -.
capes from death we're frequent.
and that no one was injured a. re-.
Eafded a. miraculous
The fire started ~ ! o'clock This
morning IN she furniture store ~
Wicker a McManus at z0si Market
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
SHE WOULD FORGIVE
DAUGHTERS SLAYER

wItskEsuARRE. Pa. Jan ~ -
Mrs Susan ier. ~ Zlon city. iii
offered 70 forgive George l.. Aiarioe.
IN actor. for the murder ~ haf
daughter here some months ago. %
open court today
Marion apnfued the offer. saying
be did not know the woman he
and the murdered wemau lived %.
Rether she igtt hlm hut Marion
followed hvF here
The mother Is a Hhuaieiie and
forgiveness D. a part 81 her faith
The plea Of the defense O. insanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
YONKERs HAS TWO
CHIEFS OF POLICE

YoNKERs. n y. Jan. 10 Fol
lowing the removal yesterday 81
Daniel wolff aH chief OF police. the
local police department finds Itself
Ia a peculiar position Wolff de-
tlarcs hts dismissal is illegal. and
both he and Public Safety Commits
sioner James ! Fleming who re-
moved him. have publicly announc
ed that they VIII homceforth per
form the duties pertaining 20 the
office of police chief. and the police
must recognize their authority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

p r. sehoff. candidate Tor the
republican nomination for council,
man from tbs Eleventh ward. is
gaining much support because Of
his wide know ledge of the needs Of
the ward sehoff also Ia absolute.
~ free from al the faet4onal flghts
that have done so much % hold the
Eleventh Ward back
schoff has lived 10 The Eleventh
ward Tor five years he % q lawyer
ard In hts profession occupies q
high place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
DISCHARGE CT
LEVY PUT UP
70 PERRY

-. f.afFoll. who dismissed
Rs',ss against paw naf9s,'
N ss sssv. and Kenneth MaeA,n.
lesH J. n a defended Levy, told ! sv
W. s 'sday their version OF 'p'
~ - 10Th men, Levy WIS.,
k AGO. bseause Of the faulty
.'sssst drawn by Deputy tfos,
w. w. atserneg Perry laa'''e
a w. psrry came into my private
Assase he case against Levy
..llea and said, ! eHess re
80 ever o. Kenneth MaeSin'
~ bslng asked what e WAS,
- I have changed The com
,,sm charge and receive
/ made some remark go
~ naslblllty az Mr. Aaehin.
IL .s.lesng this Illegal amend.
Il. Mf Perry passed it oil
nfsn ..e,s,s Nov. By this Improper
-. 4
~slss q the complaint after t
=. ~ Mr. rerry admitted me
s'sst'eseaey o. bis complaint. ~
'ss,iss d eemmlsling an o1eaae
49, umplalnts werc sworn 20
fharch. and Mr. Perry
y Fsxht whatever 20 change
- szafai Or legal
uaeklntesh Noticed a.
.mksn he ease came 20 trial
4, a.ekIntosh Immediately n9ied
4. snaaauseng q the complaint
~ anlaesad sustained that 90.
~..An M ordered the case 60 80
4 M aaaef the original CON
.hm unaer this complaint Mr.
s..-4 xoasd have had 90 prove
i. tAsselnx and recclying Ho
"a sseslassly admitted 90 me his
r.fs.|ss b % this When be out
~ II case b. said BE- would
.pm .he sraNgiug OF asking. but
"a ssshlnk u the Receiving Mr.
xxintwA very property moved
NJ asnllsssi. 20 there vas nuth
~ a. aat 70 grant Z.
ii 70 tie matter o. continuing
4. aseA hat was dome as much
AZ NJ psrrys conyenience - for
Az Il Mr. Maekinlosh.
NJ Msekinsosh said
y kneu ghe complaints Wefe
nAss sAen / first saw them. so I
tak tke originals copied J expect.
q o nse IL The justice court and
vi os "a a. appeal When Mr.
Ysfy ansnaed the cumplaint on
d. u maaa Il unnecessary fnf
~ q Aluw TIE case 70 So 10 tie
NV Thai 4 all there was 70 the
sAelk natter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

wes,sss. running u a false alarm ai
abe,, ~ AMI King III laat nteft
: 49,, y o'clock hose wagon 81.
XVI seeree Iiolton. at F.rsf ~
slightly hurt 70" ~ Hs wa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

"wan, anxious 10 lin gopr
MAJ ~, fon viii surely find be
M s,s, seek u you send an al 10
Main ' a. Ada taken by phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

stephen . Langdon. g. "a wen
known hofseman. died at the fam
iiy residence. i13 Corwln place. yes.
icrday afternoon For the past ~
years be- vas employed by The
Standard Furniture company lie
was a member OF The Eagles Rcd
men and A o. a. W. lie leaves q
widow and l2.yoarold son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

The John 49, Gordon camp United
Confederate Veterans, the local
chapter ~ che Initcd Daughters Of
tho C0ufeaeraCy and tie Sons ri
confedcrRtcs VIII observe Csc birth
day Anniversary ~ Robert u. Lee
lnnighi ~ the CommnfoInl CLUB
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
GETS 50 DAYS
 IN COUNTY JAIL.

Joseph Hines was sent to jail Monday for sixty days and was also assessed for costs aRgregatinR $27.50. Hines came to Canaan last Saturday from Hunts vile and commenced loading up with booze. After downing a few drinks he became quarrelsome and, boarding pas senRer coach on the milk train, near the depot, started to mix things up with a brakeman. He broke a window in tho car, and became abusive.
 After the train got under way he said he wanted to go to Norfolk. and the train was stopped near the pumping station and he got off. At this point there was a general mix up on the part of Hines and the trainmen, which re- suited in Sheriff Rhoades taking hand in the matter, and Hines was lodged in the cooler A warrant was issued against him for assault, abusive language, drunk enness and breach of the peace, by grand juror Harry A. Holt. and Monday morning Hines came before Judge Ford.
 Meanwhile J. c. O'Hern, Division special police agent of the NY. NH. & H. railroad, came to Canaan with Con. ductor A W. Sprinkle, on whose train the disturbance took place, and on the testimony, Hines was convicted on all four counts, and was given fifteen days in jail on each count, additional to costs. He was landed in the county jail Mon- day afternoon.
 The Consolidated road has determined to punish any man who kicks up a dis. turbance on its trains, and for that pur- pose MT O'Hern is empowered to follow up every such case and prosecute to the full extent of the law.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
FROM THE WILDS
 OF THE WASHINEE.
Continued from 1st Page. )

Mt. Holyoke college, who have been here for the past two weeks, chaperoned by Miss Adela Morton of Lakeville, break camp this week Friday. They have enjoyed life on the south shore.
 F. B, Hall and family of Bridgeport, are occupying cottage near the old picnic grounds.
 The Hotchkiss cottage on the south east shore has been rented to the Ander- son family of New York.
 CharlesW. Rieck and family of Brook lyn, N. Y, are cottaging on the west shore.
 The Central New England railroad company has laid board walk parallel with the trestle, over the outlet to the big lake. A path leading to it from the launch dock has been made and the grounds around the station have been graded and otherwise beautifed.
 Bass fishing will begin here July 1, as on that date the law goes off.
 The Misses Merwin and mother, of Canaan, are stopping for few days at the Stockholm.
 Mrs S. A. Bennett of Canaan, is visit ing her daughter Mrs. Burpee at the lakes.
 Louise Jackson of Canaan, is visiting here at Mrs. 8. V. Ives.
 John Bartram of Lakeyille, and Ed ward Barnett of South Glastonbury, are guests at R. D. Peirce's cottage.
 Frank Holmes is making repairs and additions to his cottage on the north west side of the lakes.
 Rev. Mr. McGheon of Easthampton, Mass, and family are cottaging on the shore of the south lake.
 Mrs. Kerr and daughter of New York are occupying the Jamieson cottage.
 R. H. Mabie and family of New Rochelle, are occupying one of the Miles cottages on the old picnic grounds.
 The cottage vacated by the Mt. I1OlNOhC SO4ASSO SAAAos iiebo DCOh AOh6CN by the Munson family of New York.
 Mrs. Juvenile and son of New Rochelle, have rented one of the Miles cottages near the old picnic grounds.
 George R. Lind, station agent and post master here, with his wife is oc- cupying camp Amenia, near the station.
 The Benhaln family of Amenia, are occupying a cottage on the south shore.
 William R. c. Corson and family of Hartford, expect to arrive at Miss Whit l tlesey's early in July. The Twin Lakes house and Miss Whittlessy's place are booked to their limit with guests for July and August.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

The Stewards of the M. E. District held session here Wednesday after noon and made up the salaries for the year of the pastors in their district and transacted other business connected with their duties.
 The old bridge on West Main street, near the M. E. church, is to be replaced by a concrete bridge. the material for which has arrived and work on the foundations is already under way. It will be of the girder pattern.
 Frank Smith, for so many years a conductor on the O. N. E. railroad, whose mind has been for some time affected, has been sent to the retreat at Middletown. Physicians say he is suffering from peresis and his recovery IS regarded as very doubtful.
 Stores Close the Fourth.
 The stores of Canaan will be closed all day Monday, on account of the 4th. This means that no stores will be open after Saturday night, until Tuesday morning. so those desiring supplies should order accordingly or they may get left.
 Louis J. Tinker has two horses en- tered for the Great Burlington race, July 4th. "Aristine" who defeated "Northland Logic' on Memorial Day, owned by L. B. Saunders, and "Lida T" who defeated Bonnie Bess" owned by Jay Brusie. "Aristine was once owned by A. H. Herriman of Canaan. "Lida T" and Bonnie Bess" are to be entered in the Great Harrington race, 2:35 class. "Aristine" and "Northland Logic" are in the 2:25 class.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
AROUND TOWN. :.
NeWsy Notes of Past Events and of
 Future Possibilities.

Edward Hunker and Homer Coon, the Canaan young men who are charged with chicken stealing come before Judge Case at Winsted to day, to take their medicine
 There will be a patriotic service at the M.E, church Sunday evening, when patriotic songs will be sung and a patriotic sermon on Gods Hand in History" will be delivered by the Rev. Harry Cornford.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

actual life to climb up the sides of their iron bound prejudice, they look over the rim with the scowling mask of beetle, hoping that there may be something in sight that they can bite, and then they tumble back again and buzz round and round in the old iron kettle. and their actual accomplishments in life are of about that stamp. Don't be a tumble bup