davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
121 NAM Es
On Roll of Congregational Church
 Annual Meeting and Roll Call.


 The annual church rneeting and roll call of the Congregational church were held on Wednesday evening. an un- usually large number attending Rev. W. II. Cane presided. Clerk c. A. Haskell read the annual secretary.u and treasurers report. Deacon J. c: Hawkins reported for the deaoons' fund. Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Mrs. Wolfe through Mrs. Cane reported for the ladies society Alec McNicol and Theodore Robinson for the Sunday school, Mrs. G. W. Robinson for the Christian EndeavoF society. Mrs. Sher- man Waters and Mrs. Robinson foS Mrs. Whalley, the Woman's Mission ary society. and Mrs. F. E. Hcninsom for the home department. A change was made in article 18, section q. in the constitution, making the church committee consist of the pastor. clerk, deaoons and deaconess, and three per sons from the church. Frank E. Rob inson was elected deacon for three years and Miss Mary E. Soule deacon ess for two yearp.
 As MT. Haskell refused to serve es clerk another year, Alec McRicol wes elected to nll the place. B. c. Bliss, Mrs W. H Cane and Mrs. P. E. Robinson were elected the three mem bers from the church on the church committee. The snm of 415 was vot- ed to the choir for music.
 The roll call followed, showing III names on the roll. twenty one having been added during the year.
 Q. A. R. Chapter Hears About Robert
 Gray.
 Anne Brewster Banning chaptes, D. A. R., met at Mrs. G. H. Jennings on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Martha Brewster, the regent presided. Among other matters of busfness, 1t was voG- ed to hold a public whilst. The paper of the afternoon was read by Mrs. F. C. Whitney the title, How the Flag was First Carried Around the Globe by Robert Gray. Within the past cen tury no American explorer has con trfbuted more materially GO the wal fare of the United States and to its maritime glory than Capt. Robert Gray, the discoverer of the Columbia who carried the flag of the Unitea States around the world. Robert Gray was born at Tfverton. R. l., in May. 1757, and entered the naval service early in life, during the war of the revolution, where he served as off- cer In 1787, several merchants of Boston were associated in combining the fur traffic of the northwest coast of North America with the silk and tea trade of China. Capt. John Ken- drick was placed in command of ths ship Columbus, and Gray master of the sloop Washington. The vpsa4ls sa4le4 from Boston September 70, 1rf7. ard after many adventures, 0etalESed a rWaa cargo of furs. Kendrfek decided An remain on the northwest coast. ard Gray set sail for Czr%pF, dheh fhs great fur mart of the wofyd. ikfx veT- &eszzanA4& sa GAaA AnAA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
In the Basement

1oc
 Two or three quart Tea or Coffee Pots, 29c.
 Galvanized Coal Hoas, ssc value at 25c.
 Galvanized Water Pail, 19c. Willow Clothes Basket, 5Sc. Mediun size Food Chopper, 89c. Floor Mops, 33c.
 Glass Wash Boards, 33c Guaranteed Clothes Wringers, S23a. Nickel finish Oil Heaters. $2Ss Nickel Lamps, Complete, S1.S9 Ten arm Folding Clothes Dryer, 3sc. Sad Irons, set of three, for 9Sc Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, S11s. All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Ket- ties, 79c.
 Thin Blown Table Glasses. each 4c. Three quart Covered Bean Jars, 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE

was the guest of Timothy Kelley on Pleasant street Tuesday.
 J. H Baker of Millington was in town Wednesday.
 c. H. Pinney of Hartford was a bus mess caller in town Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hamilton Wallis and son are guests of friends in Orange, N. J.
 Rev. B. D. Remington returned on Wednesday from Bridgeport, where he has been attending the funeral of a friend.
 Benjamin Burdick of Lebanon was in town Tuesday.
 Conductor Porter, who has been laid up for the past week with muscular rheumatism, is slowly improving.
 The electricians of the Colchester Electric Light and Power company have started wiring the houses. They commenced Wednesday on Alden A. Bakers house on South Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Floor Coverings
 and DraperieS

s2T.50 Brussels Rug. $21.50. $25.00 Velvet Rug, s19.5e. si6.50 Tapestry Rug, $12.o0. $3S.50 Wilton Rug, $32.0o 75c fngrain Carpsting, 63c yard. Yard lengths of All Weol Ingrain, 33c yard.
 s1.e0 Lincleum, sec yard. S1.95 Linoleum, $1.10 yard soc Window Shades. 42c. S.5s Mattress, 5.sS. $15.0e Mattress, S115O S25.06 Hair Filled Mattress, $1S.50. $1.o0 Muslin Curtains, 7Sc pair. s2.0o Lace Curtains, s1.50 pair. Cretonne, a yard Sc. Silkoline, a yard 1oc Door Panels of lace, 21c. Sash Curtains, a pair 21c White Curtain Muslin, a yard 10c. $2.5e Tapestry Curtains, $1.89. Soc Door Mats, 33c. S1.0e Door Mats, SEC Plain Scrim, white or ecru, 21c yard. Cathedral Scrim, a yard, 21c. 45 inch Brussels White Net, 2Sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Mrs. Robert GiItrop's Death-!VitaI Statistics for 1sos-FunersI of Rev. F. L. BatcheIder.

Mrs. Robert Giltrop, for many years resident of Staffordvflle, died We'd nesday after being i'll for several months. Besides her husband she leaves four daughters.
 During the year ending December 31. 1909, there were in the town of Stafford 131 births. ss deaths and 54 marriages.
 Mrs. Christopher Allen is the guest of her sisters in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Pinney ara spending a few weeks at Pinehurst N. C.
 Rev. F. L. Batchelder's Funeral.
 The funeral of Rev. F. L.. Batchelder took place at the Baptist church in Stafford Hollow, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. A. B. Todd off ciating. Burial was in Stafford street cemetery
 Miss Emily S. Brown is visiting friends in Philadelphia
 Robert Buckley has been i'll for sew eral days with grip. .r
 Miss Hattie Adams of Newburyport. Mass, is the guest of her brother, Rev. R. Nj. D. Adams.
 Blanche Sturtevant of West Stafford is the guest of friends in Collinsville.
 Daniel MacCallum of Ludlow, Vt, is visiting relations in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
COLCHESTER
Mrs. Charles Raymond's Death-Wir-
 ing of Houses Begun.

Mrs. Charles Raymond died at her home on Norwich avenue Tuesday morning She was TT years old. She is survived by two brothers, George Wales of this place and Charles Wales of Boston.
 The men who are setting the elec- tris light poles used dynamite to get through the frost. which was quite deep in some places.
 Clarence Champlain is i'll with pneu- rnonia at his home on Norwich ave nue.
 Miss Addie May Lyman is the guest of her grandmother in Willimantic.
 Michael E. Sullivan of Willfmantic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
On the Second Floor

A few of the many bargain offer tnGs are
 sIf.5o Women's Coats 800. sf1.Bo Women's Coats s12.50. s1o.00 Rainproof Coats $6.50. { $50 Dress Skirts $1-Se- 500 Dress Skirts s3.95. s10.0e Dress Skirts S7-e5.
 soc Shirt Waists 44c sd.O0 Shirt Waists 75c. s2.oO Shirt Waists s1.4S. s1-O0 House Wrappers S4c. $500 Bath Robes $4.95. s1-oo Petticoats SIC.
 soc Corsets 36c. 121zc Corset Covers 9c- F'lanneiette Night Gowns 44c. $2.s5 Sweaters s1.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Hosiery and Underwear
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.


 EeMens F1eecy Vests and Pants, eh geo.
 Wsznen's Heavily Fleeced Vests and RzE1fz, eeoh 4ec-
 Wsmen's Wool Vests and Pants, each e5c. . Misses Fleeced Vests and Pants, each BOG
 Boys FFeeced Shirts and Drawers, each 20<i.
 Infanas' Weolen Shirts, 21c. Womenas Black Cotton Hose. 1oc. weReH's Heavy Weight Hose z1c. Wosnen's Ribbed Wool Hose, 1sc. Wemen's Black Cashmere Hose, 42c. C4Sldren's Ribbed Cotton Hose, 1ec. BeyF xrorcled Hose, 1sc.
 8sF1S Ribbed Wool Hose. geo. Guaranteed Hose for children, four fer fso.
 Infants Cashmere Hose, ~21c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Dress Fabrics

81-oo Dress Silks s5c yard - sI.5o Dress Silks s1.25 yard.
 soc Woolen Fabrics k2c yard. s1oo Woolen Fabrics SAC yard. Best quality Prints 5c yard Khaki Cloth, a yard 615c.
 Dress GinShaTn, a yard Sc.
 Best Apron Gingham, a yard 7c. Best quality Percale, a yard He. Madras Wasting, a yard 121ac.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Members of Executive Committee of
 Thread Go. in Town.

General F. s. KaIey and R. C. Kerr of New York, members of the execu- tive committee of the American Thread company. were in the city Thursday, guests of General E. s. Boss, agent of the local mills, who is also a member of the committee. Most of the day was spent in inspecting the big plant and a general discussion of the affairs of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
WILLIMANTIC.
Mrs. Nora Fitzgerald.

The funeral of Mrs. Nora Fitzgerald was held at St. Joseph's church Thurs day morning at g o'clock ,and was largely attended. Rev. John J. Elem ming celebrated the requiem high mass The bearers were John Began, Bartholomew Moran, Michael Casey and Robert Connaughton. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
l. b. o. E. Installation.

D. D. G. NJ. SiIas F. Clark of Staff ford Springs was present Thursday evening and installed the recently elected officers of Obwebetuck ledge, No. 16, I. O.. O. F. After teh ceremony a. fine oyster supper was served to the members present. There was a good attendance and a most enjoyable time resulted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Two Weddings at St. Joseph's Church

Rev. John J. FIemming, pastor of st. Josephs church, officiated at two we'd dings Thursday morning, those of John Kagan and Miss Julia Kielyan, who were attended by Michael Kos and Miss Stifk Uonsel1a, and Simon Show ron and Miss Sophie FrancowicZ. Miss Carolina Dykes was bridesmaid for the last named bride. and Frank Kienicz was best man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Ribbons and Gloves

ThEee inch Silk Tsffeta Ribbon, 1oc yTas6-
 Fssr iroh Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 2oc yard.
 Wounesis one clasp Cape Gloves. s5c. Wsfnen.s Sfik Lined Mocha Gloves S5R-
 Wenen's Ffeeced Driving Gloves, ssS&
 Boya' Eleeced Doss&in Gloves. 59c. Cl73ldrea-s Mfteens, 1oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

bate Court, Jan. 19, 1910.
 Estate Of Eber Dunham, late of Mansfield, in said District, deceased count with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 ary. 1. D. 1910. at o'clock in the af- ternoon, at the Probate Office in Mansfield be and the same is, as signed for hearing on the allowance of said account with said estate, and this Court directs the Trustee to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the Town of Mans field where deceased last dwelt
 LEW ELLYN J. STORRS,
 iana1d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS
Will Be Secured in Which to Hold
 Census akers' Examinations

E. A. Parent, secretary of the local CIVIL service examining board, expects to secure the board of trade rooms in which to hold the examinations for census-takers. Up to the present time he has not heard from Supervisor Bai- ley of New Haven just how many can dldates there will be to take the off, cial examinations
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
1910 Model Cars Arrive.

The spring consignment of more than a carload of different makes of auto mobiles was received Wednesday by E. P. Chesebro
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Mrs. Cora Seaberry Cancels Engage,
 ments.

Mrs. Cora Seaberry of Catslxill, N. Y. national lecturer and organizer, who was to have made an itinerary of east ern Connecticut under the auspices of the W. c. T. U., has been obliged be- cause of serious illness in her home to cancel all engagements for the present. The Willimantic local union will have to forego the pleasure of ner visit for a time at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
jan21d
DISTRICT OF MAN SHIELD. ss. Pro

8Hs bate Court, Jan 19, 1910.
 Estate of Fred G. Mason, minor. in said District.
 The Guardian having exhibited his account with said minor to this Court iot Ordered der That the 2sth day of Janu- ary, A D. 1910, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Mansfield be- and the same is. as- signed for hearing en the allowance of said account with said estate, and this Court directs the Guardian to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at said time and place, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the Town of Mansfield, where deceased last dwelt
 JAMES A SHEA,
 jan21d Acting Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching. blind, bleeding or protruding piles ina 6 to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me alum better than through tne advertls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
SENATE TALKS OF WARSHIPS
Z. &. Receipts VIII Not EGuni Exnen-
dtures, II Is said.

Washington, MAY a. Whether there
shail be authorized by the present CON
gress Two or only one GyeGdnougrt was
the subject Of a long discussion in tho
Senate to-day while the naval appropria-
ton bill was under COZ sidnration. Tho
prncipa speakers wero Scna;ors clay.
hale. Galluger and Burton,
!, was brought out during the debate
thai the revenues Of tho present fiscal
year probably WoUld rot equal the cx-
pendtures and that there would be AN
!ncreascd deficit. This rtatemen, was
made by Mr.. Halo ord he used il AS an
aYe uinont in favor Of reduced armament.
Former President RooFeyeit was quoted
~ now being in favor OF a diminution OF
armament
The tariff. ship subsidy, lively dis
,ltation between Messrs. Ames of Massa
chusetts and PAYNE OF New York, both
republicans, over Canadian tariff rela-
tons, and an arraiCnment Of some OF
his republican colleagues by MI FIST
Of New York occupied to-day's session OF
the House
Messrs McKinlay of California an'
and Dickema OF Michigan, republicans
advocated the proposed 500" apropra
ton. Mr. Ravens Of New York. democrat
boards ascertainment Of tariff informa
ton Mr.. avens Of New York. democrat
also favored this appropriation and maj
,ated that he would not be candda
Tor reelection Mr.. Thomas OF Kentuck.
made a humorous attack on republican
fm and the tariff Mr.. Humphrey o
Washington pleaded for support from bot
parties for the ship subsidy bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
DAY OF PLEASURE SEEKING
Deuti>tS of Two state. Visited Lake
Rumoseen and the Marble Quar-
ries-Vlirers elected.

Rutland, Msv l9.-The good ATTENDANCE
Of the past two days was maintained M
to-day's session Of the Joint annual COW
>eution OF the Vermont and New tiamF-
shire State dental societies nerr. Ate,
having listened TO addresses and ESSAYS
for day and hs,f the dental men 60
voted the latter part OF to-day 20 pleasure
seeking The majority went to Lake Eome-
seen this afternoon hy trolley, hrlrs
Lake steamer. Several automobile parti",
visited the Proctor and West Rutland
uuarrics Tonight ;hev held n dance and
musicnle here,
There were two addresses this morn"
ing pr +. {. Brush Of New York spoke
on The Business Problems ~ Profess
sion. and the topic of i>r W. \ Capes
OF Philadelphia Was Cold and Porcelain
lnlaYs."
The Now Hampshre society held TX
business session this afternoon and passed
a resolution In which the entertainments
given ly Vernon;srs received flatterins
comment It was voted 10 leave the place
~ holding the neat convention with tho
executive committee.
The following Officers were elected:
President Nr. A. G. Foster Rochester;
vicc-presldent Dr. A. T, Barrett, ksenr;
secretary, ur. T. r. Fisher Mnnchester;
treasurer, pr. " \. Young, Concord eN-
ocntlvo committee, Dr q. r. Rowell. COW.
cord, pr Edmuud IT, Albee, Concord
nr. q. : Copeland. Rochester, Librarian
Or &. Gertrude Locke. Nashua,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
TWELVE HIT THE HOT SANDS
Two Hundred md Fifty Mobiles OF
Mystic shrine Attended Banquet
and Ceremonial Session.

Brattleboro. May .n.A delegation of
over 100 members Of Mount SINAI Temple.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of Mon'pel-
Ter and Ion from Melha Temple Il Spring
field Mass. made = pilgrimage 10 k'H'-
tleboro this afternoon. THe Springfield
visitors came II. n p.ciai train, arriving
her. az G.45 They were met at the sta
tion by about 80 local Shrners and 's-
cor,ed 10 the BROOKS House. where an
CELEBRATE menu was served. covers were
laid for 90 many mobiles from C"irn
Temple OF Rutland we're present
AT 80 tie mobiles mae he'd ~ festival
ball where the ceremonial session was
held at and T. candidates Wert escorted
across the sands.
This Is ths second p0ErimaEC that
Mount Sinai Temric has MADE TO Brat
tleboro. The ceremonial work Of tho SIS.
sion this evening was given by the divan
of Mount Sinai Temple and a half 4 car
load Of property was used. The Spring
field MOBILES left about eleven O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
KING GEORGE To
Be SPORT, TOO
Intends to Maintain a Stable at
Newmarket as Did His
Father.

London. May liking George has be-
gun his reign with an act of -clemen'y'
granting remission Of short sentences ana
reduction of others throughout IN" King
dom. these including TIE army and navy.
lie has also issued touching letter ITO
my people" expressing grateful dppre-
citation OF the affection and loving deVo-
ton the nation has shown IN the face OF
"a sorrow so sudden and unlocked for that
II might well have been overwhelming
But the sentiments It has invoked"
continues the King. has made me realize
that It Is a loss common to me and my
people. They share Il with me-. do not
stand alone with such thoughts | take
courage and hopefully ool, TO the future.
strong In NY faith In God, trusting my
people and cher!shing the laws and con-
stitut,on of my beloved country"
II - announced that King George in-
tends 10 maintain royal racing stable at
newmarket and n breeding stud at San
drinehan, and that he will patronize RI c.
ing on the same expensive scale as his
father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
TORNADO WIPES
TOWN OFF MAP
Maysville, Okla, Blown to Pieces
end McCarty Nearly Suffers
Like Fate.

Phul's Valley. Okla, Ma: n. Mays
vile. a small town Is miles northwest OF
here. was wiped Off the map by tornado
carly this evening and several persons
were killed according TO measre reports
received here tonight
The town of McCsrty, near Maysvi'le.
was nearly all swept away and three per
SONS there were Killed All wires are
down. Relief parties probably will he sent
out tonight.
One OF the hardest hailstorms In the his
tory ~ this region swept over stretch Of
country near here this afternoon In rla-
cog celebrating AL signs Of vegetation.
MadilL Okla, May .o--W. s. Lind
say, an oil mill operator, was killed
IN small tornado tonight Ten
houses were blown away.
ADA, Okla, MAY pa destructive
hh'lstorm visited this region tonight.
kuny EnRleman, telephone operator,
was seriously injured by hail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
MAGIC IN NAMES
NETS $1,000 EACH
Worlds Sunday School Associa-
ton Raises $4,000 for Mis-
sions by Life Memberships.

WASHINGTON, May Z.-Presidont TAFT
Mrs. Taft, Theodore Roosevelt. King
George Of England. President Diaz "
Mexico and William Jennings Bryan were
made lite members Of the Worlds Sunday
School association in the convention here
Yesterday amid scenes OF great enthusi-
asm. For each Of those so honored 81 900
had 10 be subscribed and in the case OF
Colonel Roosevelt the chairman OF the
convention by popular demand limited
subscriptions to one dollar
delegate from Canada star, 81 the en-
thusiasm. II nominate William Howard
TAFT for a life membership and Canada
pledges 800 toward IT," he shouted 4
roar NJ approval went up. The remain
ing $500 was subscribed in a fash
Mrs. Tat's name was then proposed
and her s.. tno Initiation tee was prompt.
~ made up.
VPRoAR AT ROOSEVEI.T's NAME.
A delegate from South Carolina pro-
posed King George and there was a race
to subscribe, Toronto got only 10Th place
with its 500. so fast were the response,
Thel man in the n center aisle shout
ed Il nominate Theodore Roosevelt"
The effect was almost magical Men
hoped on chairs shouting. women rose
snd frnntically waved handker,hefs. II
looked ike the republican national con
vcntion scene when Colonel Roosevelt
vas nominated for President.
The chairman withheld tho nomination
at that moment, hut with difficulty. He
confessed that he intended 20 hold the
mama - Roosevelt until the last to keep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
FIRE VISITS LIME KILNS
several Wooden Structures Destroyed
with Loss of nhout e2.SOO--
VIII Ba Rebuilt Mt Once.

The lime kilns in South Burlington
were visited by fire at about four o clock
Thursday afternoon and IN VERY snort
time the wooden trestle boiler house,
stor.huuse and sheds We're reduced to
ashes The loss is about s2.jto. with par
tial insurance.
The IRE started IL Il pile Of shavinEs
used for fuel. Just how they became
'iGnited is not known. for when the fire
was discovered the entire building was
in flames.
q. Il. catlin stated that evening that
men would would he employed at once In
getting out new timhors for rebuilding
purposes and il j, expected that the
plant will he in WORKING order in ten
days At most. This is the busy season
at the l,ilns and about dozen mon were
employ ed there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
a 0kln AZ soouty 10 a say Forever

Mr. Anes attacked Mr.. PAYNE for reftIs-
ing courteous consideration Of his efforts
for adjusting tho tariff situation between
tho tniIed states and Canada. NJ. PAYNE,
who ls chairman Of tho ways and means
committee. replied that ne merely al
hrrcd to his conviction that 'he tariff
question should not hc ~ -opened A. ths
session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
CONVERSE FUND OF
100000 ANNOUNCED

Atlantic City, y. j, MAY 20--An-
nouncement was mnde before the gen
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church this afternoon that John IT,
Converse, late head Of the BALDWIN
Locomotive Works Of Philadelphia,
had created fund Of 100000 to
carry on evangelical work under the
direction of Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman.
The bsauest has been placed at In
terest by ito donor and will pay $4,000
year to the work Of spreading the
Presbyterian faith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
JUST THE MAN FOR JURY.
Knows NothinE-Has Heard Presi-
dent's Name but Forgets u.

Minot n. D.. May la--An American
born citizen, resident Of North pa
kota for the last seven years. was
found Yesterday who did not know n
single state or county official by name
nor the name OF the President Of the
t'rited States.
During the selection of a Jury for
murder trial farmer testified he
knew nothing OF the case. He admit
ted MS ignorance az tn the identity
of any county or State OFFICER and
when asked for tho name Of the Pr~si.
don't OF the t. =. he replied, Il have
heard the name hut have forgotten It,"
lilo was sScegts1 ~ the Jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
BAND INSTRUMENT PLANT
BURNED-LOSS 100000

Elkhsrt, Ind, May 2.The plant OF the
9. q. Conn company, said 10 have been
the largest manufacturers Of brass band
Instruments in the world, was burned
early tonight, cn.ailing a loss 80 $500 900.
one Of the night watchmcn. Roy Edgcr-
IT, wns burned - death, His body was
recovered from the ruins Of tho buildings.
The amount ~ tho insurance is not
known.