davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
SEARCH IN
SPOKANE

II was learned this afternoon
that a special detail of detectives
are working in Spokane, eastern
Oregon and Idaho in an effort to
run the Times dynamiters to earth.
Another detail is working in Den
YER and Cripple Creek securing
data and clews that may bring
about the arrest of the perpetrat-
ors of the California outrage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
CHARGE OF ASSAULT.

Charging assault with a deadly
weapon, William Dugan was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon on a war
rant sworn out by Lee Denman
Denman alleges that Dugan owed
him sum of money and that, meet
ing him on the street he asked for
it. Dugan became angry, it is al
legged, and, drawing a pocket knife,
stabbed Denman in the back, in
flicting deep wound
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
} q q . - % o . Q . . q . Q 4
INDIAN BABY BORN
AT THE FAIR

. An Indian baby was born 4
= at the Indian village last night
= during the battle of the Clear
= water show. The birth of a
q child during such an event as
= the fair is a good omen to the
= Indian and the child has al
. ready been named Spokane
q Inland Twoss Kahkustkust.
= AS soon as the returning red
= skins learned of the event they I
= held a religious dance in it's I
. honor and made up purse of
= $3.50 for the child among them I
. selves. 4
4 4 4 4 4 n 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Opening of a
New, Modern, Up.
to-Date
Dental Office

To the People Of Spokane and
Vicinity:
We wish to announce the opening
OF our new dental office at GIG VOL
verton building.
We came direct from Chicago,
with IL years of dental experience
back OF MS.
Our office is fully equipped with
every modern appliance, and your
patronage is solicited. Expert work
manshlp, personal attention and
right prices.
We specialize on orthodentia
STRENGTHENING teeth, gold inlay,
Ctc.
For extracting we use Somno-
form. the quickest process known
today. II leaves no after effect.
All work guaranteed.
Out OF town people may have
their work attended to in one day.
II necessary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
"High Cuts" in 10 STYLES

We have just exactly ten different styles of high
cut shoes for and boys in black and tan feathers,
and every pair of them is of the quality you would
pay from SOC to 81 for in any other shoe store
And we have fourteen new styles of high cut shoes for
women and children in gunmetals and patents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
THIEVES ROB STORE.

Gaining entrance through the
rear of the store last evening,
thieves made away with $95 in cash
from the till of the Hillyard Hard
ware and Implement company, &C
cording to the report made to the
police last nigAt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
SULTAN CAN'T STAND
AMERICAN SHOES
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 6-Kram H. sultan of Sulu, sailed
Sherman for his native island after
United States and incidentally
dollars worth of pearls and other
, jewels belonging the Sulu
his clothes and patent leather shoes
the but safe that the Sherman
is off the heads he will his native habiments He
$95 suit Of college toys before leaving He does
, object American clothes.
their Never!" Hiram H.
. . . . . 90 . ><>><>&>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

but could not
have been much
of a muck raker,
as it did not get
together m u C h
honey. The Bee
S t Il n 6 London
eight weeks in
succession a n d
then expired, and
it W oul d prob
ably have been
forgotten in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
odlG~
ER@&
Today in History

October 6, 1859, the Bee stung
London. The Bee was a magazine,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Soc Lines of Underwear

have offered hitherto The prices higher although the highest
Bood rib and Veac Considering weight
the best find
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
J. B. Smith 's---The Best
Heavyweight Shoes, 81

w e wonder if get the same complete satisfac-
w ton that dog when you pick up shoe which
seems to have been made with the idea of seeing
how well it can be made-firmest
of leather-beauty of finish ! W.
everything perfectly right. lMMA "
That's the idea you get from MNzW ~ A
these splendid j. P. Smith but n.y. ~ y MI,
ton gunmetals-or lace if you y ~ SML
prefer. They are ky-sN
heavy you need ~ ~</W
heavy shoes for win
ter in this climate S
We have different lasts. They certainly immense
values at 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
The Wonder Is a Good Place
to Buy Corduroy Trousers

We specialize in corduroys-in the carefulness with
which they are made-in the prices at which we sell
them.
Good heavy work trousers of dark brown corduroy,
any size $1.65
better quality and darker shade $3.50
Mems standard corduroy trousers, extra well made
with tapped We guarantee to make good any that
don't wear right! Dark brown or green. Pair, 50.
Corduroys for young fellows-peg- top STYLE in the
best shades of brown TAM bronze green at 3d. $3.50
and $4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Double Values in Sweater Coats

The life of sweater coat is the the life of the
buttonhoes So if you double the life of the button
holes you will have doubled the value of the sweater This
is the idea in building Pennsylvania Knit Coats They
have the No-tar butonhoes-an exclusive feature pat
ented to prevent imitation. Another mighty good idea,
this year, is the mufer attachment that folds inside
the collar Each coat is made from finest quality worsted
yarns knit to fit and hold it's shape We have full ne
and styles, besides the staple kinds. And
the prices right Colorsmottled brown, green plain
gray, white, tan, cardinal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

EITHER with collar attached made to with white
L fancy madrases percales and neutrality-suspicious. VIII
guarantee not to fademany different coors and designs
for the Of the maker these have agreed
advertise the fact that selling his shirts low All
are regular 75c values Sale price
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

Rau6tDadrenbanbel bic ipihtig5fe Der
Geipsiser UesHen; babel 5sist fi6 bic
ntd6tige internntiondle Bebeutuna
oes aeipaieer Rauhpoarenban !:
bic Sitermsiie 1T pihtig fir ben
aiiri6ner. Do er um bieie3eit am lieb-
iten feline Wanr.n eintouft, nm lie
pGbrenb bes Gommers in Der tobten
3eit nernrbeiien 5u f0nnen; iie ift
nihtis fir ben RouhpaorenbdnbIer,
oa Die duf Der JebruarmeHe in Srbit
niht ubeefegien Woaren mad berleips
5iger WleiIe iibersefiibrt tperben; enbs
LID 1T Die SabresSeit am siinitiaiten,
neil bic Winterpe!3e beb<utenb ipertbs
poler iino als bic SommerpeIse. Die
9auptrolIe- ipielen in bieIer 3eit be
ruffiIhen 4ufsGufer fir ameriionifGe
Waaxsrl, unD umgetebrt bic onleritas
nif6en Auffdnfer fir ruififte Mca<
rem; Denn bic RnFen inufen nit Dor.
liebe ameritanifdes pel3nerf unb bic
ameriianer. nit Der gleifkn Dorliete
rui5ifdes pelSperf --.e Gin llmitdnb,
Der peientli9 bnSu beigsttdsen bat,
2eip3ig 5u benz MitteIpnntte bes
Rau4pcozfnnnoe!s btr Mslt ~ ma.
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
0nmnoiinm Mus SIfaffnno.

Werftegelte Mnaebote irsrocn enfQepenoeuoms
men In Der Office bss gIeris hes Bodtb 81 Gbns
cotton. ortiter gtod Gitb oon, bis nrn i2 iibr
lsIi ir Sic Soi,Sasiss Se aisnSns TEL nsa ans n.
fieuund IN ben berfmienenen naotaenunnten
s4ulsesan.ssn b, z. unb Scie!sIassn esnsiler Sbm..
se snsa inS n sse r. s ss.
Effiee be8 Inter sei6nefen 30. 81 Eseff Court
ofrnte. tn ber Gtaot Cincinnati. Ohio. ouflies
d) in ber usuen brstunssmonstaften Ti.
itrifts.56aIe In Iefoaier gtobf siHe bclIit6nbtee
1tnnns,nr,. .ansl'ai aihinq -
IN befnaier Stabt eine dbnIt6e eouffanbtae
Ipdtsr ais ben i. esbfsmbn ieli oaiseiiefi
es, aus ben esieIsTauen Der srh. ssarf,
gvinbfor. Sc'frnn. softer Tiftrtft. gcIumbiuu.
tsarf'els. gserfatp.. i2ier G!itrsif, 2oiien 81.
ftriit offeniiiten snnien aile In befaoter s,asi
Cincinnati tsf.tmrste Hrparoie nie In bsfae.
ten Gne,fifniirrfr beffrttben. bsfonss Gpo6.
rate h.i,,en riot fpaisr oIs ben 10. aoriI 1911
sebre wraebcf nfs BEN nrrer einsr iehen
bnrtn iniere'ifrten HSrfcr enitnlfffi nrn bon
beaIsitei fsir I'm Wsfraos bon srslsia nrsseHi
hes RsSroaes hes Anaebnts scbns spenn felbi.
aes nrnenommer ntrb, cir epnirnst PROMPT sift.
ne9anaen unh Bite gnsfhbrnre eesfsibeH creeHf'
Tie arassoie rrtwer 'hr iese etuIe repa.
rat unh niff urtefhristersr NrrmuInrsr. irsIne
srrcnasr Nnb afmrff merseu nne niweu IN
elm Gcifcert etrcefAIcHsr unh on. her Nuffn.
fei.e neiiif,n rnrfrt feiH .23Fier Tiftrifs Nrri'
MISUNDERSTANDING" cher ns ber SaE fesn
mdn.
Ter pcnrb ef Ghucrfi ~ beb8N eH Boa gseTs
rcr ,rntrb elm cher TNetI trgeh stnes ober
ars Wrnehrte m hrrwey'eu,
Ter rrfrInre,ne rtst~- ~ srfrdbs eirsr porh
IN Ner Surrre scu ifr'a.1 Frr,eut ~, Sshr
hss erriroffs nit s'rer @oubsyeftHf6afi als
S.@rrtrif al hirterfecer
~r,r0 ytsff hsA n
q. %. Sauhwnr
IT24stT Nefhdfssfdorer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
goa ber G4mier.

Direstor: .Hlunjinger. ii benz 1eu.
tigeH Gtld miiiItn Sic BEN Ebtmann
MAIDEN unb betomnlkn Don meiner
Grdu. bic bic Gottin ipieIt. ouf cff,ner
6oene priDei.
G4dufpieltr: IA BARI ID lpobI I'm
Nori4ub bitteu. 6efy Direttor?s -
- ipssts etel4 mime 0san snlsal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
= pnes!s

- .gegebi tenn btr biirre G9nsis
nfrmeiiter btuie einen 8fRsde2 Sstt
teitellt er fd,Cn 3Mm bfitten RAJ ne
Gpsiteiark unb ads Nlat ~ q sn
bsreitS eetrunten. :
.0os II nur ipeAsn ~ Ginr.
me3, bev brouten NETT, "a uimuIt 8
iils IN ltimpea ps1ap sisis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

geIiTbier Gaiie bon ssaitartna 2Gbbeu. eeb.
,Settpus, I'm alier bon 10 Sabren, . alonelsH
fieuou. lie 9efrbiguna fiBhei am A8pnia.,
BIN 2. SdnuGr 1871, Ml0reens lIer 10 gllrtl.
ten bonn GraueE bGnie 60. 1896 &Se!l (. Eitabs.
grice Siu aus sioii potmg' Hni ubr IN ber
Ct. puurcutiuE~strde Elm feteriicbes @eaaiem abs
qr5alten iptyo ippsE gerpauoie unb ssreInos
hler!ait bDflitf; eingeIaoen ftuo. 30--1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
iui!hrlm q. 11stsrs.

Sic EeerhipuTe fireei fintf ON Sdnrftna ben
81. Se3ember, uu 80 ilbr 4o6nItttaGs, pom
Grdusr6aaie go. 25is @eeiHan Sirnse. GAS,
rcruuf inn llhr Elm Sotiesoieufi IN Der Isita
icea Gresbuiertdrerssgirbe on Baltimore Abe
me Rcros yairnoIHi GbsebGlieH plre, mossi
fSyeunbe uah g}crparhie bosIiGt eireelaoen
hHe ben ben irGatrHsen StnterbliebeHen:
GIifahefb geters.
II geb Sueaemeter, Gaii!a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

Uerlausn oOer ges6(en Senasies e NH S,ss sssI: Ss
ben slben nnb tuetber Hruit, bort ouf ben Ga.
men -gtim1. Wame unb Ahreiie bes Gteea.
Sunoes fam ittdf berbeimItnf iperben,
eo es Der eiuSiae ieiner Nrf in Der Gtabt IN.
Wcuns Gbon 1914 ober Canal 35T0. BeIob.
itun1. 9f1l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

i'm MIter Dor 60 Jagreu Dlonaien nnb IL
&aaen. lie ReeThigitug tiueei ftdii ON CAMS
iGa. ben 81. 9f5embef. ! ubr gsatTiiines oon
Er1uerbclffe aus. go. - seien Efrnhe Gin.
iuooo RIace G., lpornuf um "a uhr IN Der
Dcuifcbea 2uib atT1e oale!b'i elm Grcuereois
iesSicEii Obatbnlieu pirb. SsTeUuor fInb eins
eeInbeH Die iruarrhs Gaitin:
5O31 qpuifG uttrett Gtb. 9aeei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
Ser 6anhmaaren &anoel Der
&elt.
Bon Or. 2reustrdm.

Qelaipert augenblidlin bo4mobern.--
Das n0roIihe 4merita unb Sibi-
rien bic bauptidhlihitsn pel3liefes
rdntsn. - Die 9ubion 9ons8siels
fhaft. 2onbpn, 2eip5ig nno
Rrihnep Toipsorob bic Sentralen
fir ben 9anoel in Rauhpdoren. -
2eipSis pirb Der Mittelpuntt bes
Observation-Disclosures Der Belt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
SoSes.anseisen.
Anna Maria 1frmeline,

Siarb em wQittno6. ben %. DECEMBER 1910,
pl5sil1 uHier geiiebier Gate, Bnier, GosH
lIuo. 9.rrbPr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

u erl mSpss. Cine Dbrfe. sntbnltenb Welb,
SSASUSC ~. atif BEN Megs ann Court.
baus ON msittipo0 Nn1mittao. dJsrs. Uinie,
s24 wain Ctr. 0ob.. Ap. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

Gates mabGer als ssot9iu. gsutsufraeeu
1918 Etaelctp aoeHue. get GabarH. Tel
sieon 2o56. 3i.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

W9 d b o. tn eiHfr fieiren ayor,tIts fit al.
pfnetHe eorsGrbeii Sii SenyEs Anenus.
Gtorbnie. Se--1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31
.frirorit) milbtlm uttrsd)t,

Gturh am aRtitiuo1 ben 28 Esssmber 1870.
u u llhr 30 glinuien aberes, mesH eslie5ier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

uiIbtIm fnbbtn,

etms en- 9ourerftaa. ben 2s. 1tssm.
1910, MipIse1s 10 utr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

Grner aIaffe a56tn: Meferensen Der.
leHat: 5abraelh besaplt. glG6sufranen BET
sstaa G3aIfer Srieblenofr, 6ss gore GSesceat
slperue. esocuoaIe, Eel. dbcu 1880.
2a,30,31,f2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

Gehh6en FIR a1eennine Snitsorbtit In esner
lscmslie ron hrei Gripadferet gsc6su'rnneu
BEL IT. Sotnfian. 90 SeQ.iier S'Gate, Mf.
aubafn. sibon gef. ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

1aterbeuff6sr2 2unee Bon 10 s5opret,
nm eds angeuaIcsszfeHen 5n erIsrHen, er
nsub nn6 nieddnifebe isdhiaieiien hsittsn uuo
ben gSiHf6 an letnen baben- Ratsniynefu
am WRcniag Werraeu bel e. aleiH a Ero..
Eptifer Hn. 435 sace Ctr. 81.iS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

Rdeer aEs hxiife eonb. pendbsufroeen 30
lG0e Central Greuiie. III
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
CHAPINVlLLE

; MT. and Mrs, Herbert Sec file were in town for the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Pentecost have returned from visit at Worcester and Northboro.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Johnson and children of Pittsfeld have been visiting at L. G. Beal's.
 Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Haviland and family have arrived at their farm for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. John Webster of Mil lerton, have been the guests of Mrs. A. Falrchild.
 Miss Sadie Gordon spent several days Ill Hartford last week.
 Mrs. s. Curtis was in Lakeville Mon day.
 MT. and Mrs. Shook of Great Barring ton spent Sunday at Daniel Curtis.
 Roy Klebes of Hartford, spent Sunday and Monday at D. Kelsey's.
 Harvey Finkle spent Monday in Hart ford.
 W. H. Seeley and party of friends from Hartford, spent Sunday and Mon day at Fools Paradise, Plantian Pond
 Peter O'Hara and son Howard of New York, spent Memorial Day at A. Gardi- ner's.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Lamb of Pough- keepsie, were Tn town last week.
 Miss Bessie Miller spent Sunday in Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
SALISBURY

Rev. J. $. Voorhees, assisted Rev. J. A. Goddard in the services, Sunday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Aller and daughter of Denver, Col, arrived at the parsonage, Saturday evening. Mrs. Aller and daughter are to remain several weeks, while MT. Aller is away on busi- ness.
 lively times in our village, made lively by the extra guests of, Hotchkiss and Salisbury schools. Mrs. Russell enter tained more than one hundred guests.
 Miss Minnie Eddo of Pittsfield, called on friends Monday and Tuesday.
 The exercises of Memorial day were of the pest, although the rain prevented any from marching to the cemetery, The program of the exercises at the hall were: Gettysburgh address by John Fitch Landon; a few words of welcome and presenting the speaker by the chairman of the committee, Malcolm, D. Rudd. T. l.. Norton delivered very able, in- teresting and eloquent address. After general salute to the flag, and a rous- ing three cheers for MT. Norton. # was moved and seconded that the address be printed. The Lakeville fife and drum corps marched with the Sons of Veterans to the cemetery.
 Among the guests from out of town for Memorial day were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Ashman and Lewis Ashman of Bridgeport; Mrs Newman Silvernale of Winsted; Harold Everts of New York; Allen Goddard and friend from Yale; Jack Goddard from Williams; William Clark from Baltimore; Miss Anna Clark and Miss Charis Ladd from New York and Miss Harriet Hortie of Hartford.
 Our village was well represented at the play given by the boys of Salisbury school, Saturday evening. at Lakeville.
 The primary and intermediate schools resumed their duties on Tuesday.
 Many of our village people were privi- legged to attend the concerts ill Norfolk this week.
 An informal reception was given Mrs. Howard Aller,a at the parsonage, ,on Tues day afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Joseph Riley of East Canaan, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Hickey.
 MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Winterbottom returned from 8 visit in Torrington. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mitchell was an over-Sunday guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. N. A. McNeil.
 The band played at St. Austin s school Memorial day.
 Edward Richardson was in town sev- eral days, returning to New York oity, Sunday.
 ". B. Perry of Lakeville, was in town, Sunday.
 Mrs. Fenton is entertaining company from Troy
 Miss Rachel Cashdollar is spending a week or more in Torrington.
 Edward Dickinson of Falls Village was a Sunday visitor in town.
 MT. Bacon of Union City. has been appointed agent at this station.
 The Altar Chapter library is temper arily closed. It will be reopened when the new building is in readiness, notice of which will be duly given.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Katherine Heaton came home last Friday, returning to her school work in Brooklyn, Monday afternoon.
 Attorney H. H. Brigham and wife of New York city were oyer Sunday guests at J. A, Grifith's, on Cooper Hill.
 The in-door-lawn party at the chapel, last Saturday evening was well attended and neat little sum netted for the O. E. society. A very pretty flag drill by twelve children was a pleasing feature of the evening, also the singing of the old oaken bucket by Messrs Beattie, Hall and Rolf.
 Nelson Scott, who was taken to the House of Mercy in Pittsfield last week Monday. died there Sunday morning. The remains were brought here Monday and the funeral was held at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Moore, at o'clock Tuesday. Interment in East cemetery. -
 Attorney c. Wright Gordon and little son of Springfield. were guests at k. F. Lees last Monday and also visited at Nelsons Gordon's, in Silver street
 Jared Bradely and Miss Bailey of Ct. Harrington called on friends here last week Tuesday.
 John Hall, Jr., of Palmer, Mass. visited his father and cousins at George Halls oyer Sunday.
 Myda Haywood of South Egremont, was in town on Memorial day.
 w. H. Decker and F. H. Smith at- tended the races in Gt Burlington on Memorial day.
 Mrs. Charles Rood and three children of Clayton, were guests at Thomas Heaton's last Sunday,
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Several from this community at- tended the union memorial service at the M. E. Church in Fall Village last Sunday morning. Betwe eighty and ninety children were present and marched to tLe cemetary with the soldiers, Sons of Veterans, and ladies of the Relief Corps.
 MT. and Mrs. John Belden of Hart ford, have been visiting in this com munity. -..#.... ....a
 Mir. Stenerwald spent Sunday in Ohapinville.
 Mrs. Louis PendIeton and son were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Sedg- wich in Cornwall Hollow last Monday.
 Master Charles Lucas and sister Char lotte are suffering with tonsiltis.
 Mir and Mrs. Star Sanford of Katoonah, N. Y, have been visiting al his sisters home in this place.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
WILL SAVE $1,000,00O A YEAR.
Government to Wash Germs from
 Silver Certificates.

Government to Wash Germs from
 Silver Certificates.
 The treasury department is going to wash the microbes from one dollar silver certificates so that they oan bs restored to circulation and not destroyed as At present. The scheme is product of the brain of Assistant Secretary Nor ton. He submitted the idea of wash ing the paper money to Director Ralph of the bureau of engraving and printing and later to committee consisting of O. s. Pearce of the division of loans, G. K. Leet. his private secretary, and Brandon Smith, the department chem ist.
 The committee found that about 80 per cent, of the paper money now de- stroyed can be saved by washing and put back into circulation after it ia properly sterlized, Only silver oertih- oates can be washed, because the ink in yellowbacl1s and national bank notes will not permit such an operation.
 The laundry machines will cost be- tween $500 and S1 ,00o each and the government may save through their use about $1 ,ooo,ooo year. One ma chine will be installed at each sub treasury.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
Ugly Leopard Escape. From Cage

Ugly Leopard Escapes From Cage
 Hattie, n vicious leopard, escaping from her cage in the animal house of the Central Park zoo, one day last week, caused panic among a hundred women and children, who fled in terror from the Snarling animal which orouohsd for Q spring from the top of high cage.
 The doors of the animal house were quickly closed and Head Keeper Shy der armed with bag and re-enforosd by keepers with poles tired to catch the animal. The leopard made 20 foot leap to the hippopotamuH tank and then crawled into corner, The hippo merely wiggled it's ears in contempt for the strange visitor. The leopard was finally oornered and bagged
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
SHARON VALLEY

Miss May Lounsbury of Passaic, N, J., spent Decoration holidays with Grace Brazie.
 Miss Kathryn Duffy of Danbury Nor nal school, spent Decoration day with her parents. a
 Miss Evelyn Scott and Miss Ida Chap man spent the Memorial holiday with friends in New Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Ager, Mir. and Mrs. s. Crane, MT. and Mrs. W. Ganung, MT. and Mrs. Slowson of Lake Mahopao, were auto guests of J. O. Hadden on Wednesday last.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
Put. Head Under Trains Wheel

George Mausolf, farmer, 70 years old, committed suicide Thursday by placing his head under the wheels of a car of freight train which was moving over the track in the rear of his farm on the Colony road. He was probably mentally unbalanced. He leaves four children.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02

the work done ism much for one to pay, but If the association doesn have it, it means very much for it to do alone. If there Is any one place that should be cared for, 1t is our cemetery. Much has been done but more needs doing.