davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
GALES FERRY
Ledyard Center Guests at Valentine
 Social of Epworth League.

The valentine social arranged by the social committee of the Epworth league and held at the church vestry Friday evening of last week was large ly attended. About thirty members of the Baraca and Philathea clubs of the Ledyard Center Congrega tiona1 church were guests of the league. The pro- gramne follows Piano duet, Napole, Parker, Miss Florence HurIbutt and Miss Alice Satter1ee; vocal solo, Sing On. Newcombe, Miss Grace Chapman; mandolin solo, A. M Voorhees,; read ing, Miss Evelyn Richards; piano solo, Valor in Arms and March. Mrs. Eu- gene La Fontaine; play Old Sweet hearts of Mine; mandolin solo, A. M. Voorhees. A guessing contest, entitled A Floral Love Story, was the last dred Voorhees, won the pirze in this contest. Mrs. w. F. White of Led yard received honorable mention. A pleasant social season was enjoyed at the close of the entertainm Rev. MT. White and Joseph Clark, president of the Young Peoples society of the Led yard church. responding to a welcome extended the societies by D. c. Per- kins, president of the league. Sand wiches and olives with cocoa, cake and cream were served.
 Noted Here and There.
 MT. and Mrs. Minor Moxley of Long Cove entertained MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock and MT. and Mrs. La tA1dAAi 0Al1l4 O1i w dSHlHSlOLl DlTInQdy.
 Mrs. Charles J. Pierce of Allyn's Point spent Friday night of last week as the guest of Mrs. Joseph Carpenter at Fort Point.
 Miss Mary Voorhees,, who has been i'll with tonsiHtis, returned to her studies at the Norwich grammar school Wednesday.
 Mrs. Carroll Spicer of Eastern Point was recent guest Of her uncle and aunt, Ar- and Mrs H. L. Perkins.
 Miss Amy B. Satterlee entertained Miss Annie Tripp of Central Village and Mrs. Frederick Richards and daughter. Miss Evelyn Richards, of Norwich, over Friday night of last week.
 Mrs. E. A. James returned to her home at Anyn's Point last week from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ennis. of Westerly, and her son, George Taylor, of GreeneviIle. Mrs Avery Main Of Allyn's Point was also a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Taylor last week.
 MT: and Mrs. Thomas Latham en- tertained Henry Allyn of Ledyard as guest one night recently.
 Mrs Edwin Keeney of New London call on relatives and friends in the village Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
HANOVER.
Yadies' Guild Presents Drama-LesIie
 Henry Goes to Sauaus, Mass.

The Ladies' guild gave @ successful entertainment in the church vestry on Tuesday evening. The musical pro- gra1nme included piano solo by Mrs. Lorne Greig; bocal selections by Will liam Park: -coTnet duet by Charles and William Harrison, and songs by Ralph Standish and Gladys Cronlbie. A dra- ma, Sunbonnets," was presented by the ladies of the guild. The characters were: Mrs Butterffeld, Miss Peck, who takes summer boarders; CharIina, Miss Hope, her 14-year-o1d daughter; Mrs. DuBoie, Miss Bennett, who boards with Mrs. Butterfield; Mildred, Miss Eadie, her 16-year-old daughter. Members of the Women's Aid: Miss Tryphena Sanford, Mrs. Warwick, the postmis- tresss Mrs. Pheelan, Miss Delaney; Mrs. Martin, Mrs Crombie. Members of the Ladies' Benevolent: Mrs. Tib- bets, Miss Standish; Mrs. Pendleton Miss Sullivan: Miss Malvina Spinney, Mrs Taylor; Mrs. Crannon, Mrs. Hill, the minister's wife.
 Miss Lima Grierson of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Helen Ea6fie.
 Leslie Henry has moved to Saugus, near Boston, as assistant designed in the Ioolen mill
 This weeks cottage meeting was held at the parsonage.
 The Wemans Missionary society will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Angus Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
AsHWILl-ETT
Burial of Mrs. Henry Pain-er EcoIeston
 John L. Maine Lay Sell Farm.


 MT. and Mrs. Amasa A. Morgan en- tertaineds Sunday MT. and Mrs. John w. Wilkinson and daughter Bianch of North Stonington. their son. William F. Morgan, of Shunoc, and William E. Thompson of Westerly.
 Tuesday, Washingtons birthday, was dark, stormy day and entertain ton were cancelled. many of them. Otto Anderson of New York Is in the place for a- few days
 The remains of Mrs. Henry Palmer Eccleston were brought to this place Saturday afternoon from Norwich took place at o'clock fin the Ashwillett cemetery. Accompanying relatives act ed as bearers and there were several beautiful floral emblems. The Rev. N. B. Prindle, pastor of the Baptist church at Preston City, read the con- initial service at the grave. Mir. Ec- cleston, husband of the deceased who died fourtesl years ago, was a native of this place and was son of the late William Eccleston, who died here in the spring of 18s1 One surviving brother. B. Frank Eccleston, and the last of a large family of children, re- sides on the Glasgo road and is nearly
 The Asnwillett school closed for the holiday Tuesday and Miss Hollowell, the teacher, spent the day at her home in Preston.
 C. P. Culver and A. M. Morgan spent Saturday in Westerly.
 John L.. Maine, a successful farmer of this place, is planning for the sale of his large farm, lsnown as the Avery Eccfeston place, and embardxing in other business
 Irtis Avery Miller, who died at Nor Vich Town Sunday. had relatiyes rc-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
NORTH LYME
Townspeople Mourn Death of Charles , S. Jewett-Persona Notes.


 The community was saddened at the news of the death of Charles s. Jewett which occurred at his home Friday morning. Mir. Jewett was very active in church, town and social affairs. having been church clerk for many years. He represented the town of East Haddem in the legislature and held several town offices. He leaves, beside his widow, a son, Carleton, and a daughter, Miss Helen, a, sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rathbun,- and two brothers, Samuel of this place and Robert of Hamburg. The funeral was held at his home Monday at noon and was largely South Windsor and Rev. LeRoy Partch of Hamburg conducted the services. There were many floral tributes.
 Personals.
 $. N. Jewett, who has been il the past week, has pneumonia. Mrs. Ruth Porter of Deep River is assisting Mrs. Jewett in caring for him.
 Mrs. Mary Fosdick, who partially re covered from a recent illness, has suf- fered a relapse.
 Those who attended the funeral of C.. s. Jewett from out of town were: Jewett Rathbun of Essex Howard Hathaway of Wethersield, Miss Grace Johnson of Hartford. J. Lawrence Ray mond of Montville, MT. and Mrs. John Cone of Lyme. MT. and Mrs. Charles Finely, Frank Cone and Mrs. S. A. Cone of Moodus.
 Miss Etta Woodruff, who has been at c. F. Jewett'S the past few weeks, returned to her home in South Wind sor Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Sisson visited Mrs. H. A. Rollers in Salem over Sunday.
 Courtland Maynard has sold his house to W. H. Maynard and has gone to Waterford to reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE

 siding here. His mother. Mrs. Fred erfcI Miller, recently died in Ledyard [ s. Curtis Eggloston of south Lyme and Judge Calvin A. Snyder of North Stonington were business callers here Tuesday.
 Peter Gufhler has leased the John ID. Eccleston place in Griswold, now oc- cupled by D. $. Guile and family,
 Mrs. A. A. Morgan and two children, Otis and Myrtle, are the guests or John Wilkinson and family In North Stonington.
 Mrs. Lloyd chesbro of stoniDgton has been passing several days with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Barnes, or this place.
 Twenty or thirty years ago. farms that quickly hold for three, four and five thousand dollars. would not bring more than one thousand, fifteen hum dred or two thousand dollars at the most at present Farming in New England seems dead issue. and tho place for all who take to tilllng the soil ia the great west.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
YAWBUx VALLEY.
Matters Chiefly Personal.

Mrs. Betsey Rathbun was the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles CrandaH, the past week
 MT. and Mrs. T. T. Whipple of -Mys- tic spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniel F'rink.
 Mrs. Erva Barnes of Preston was the guest Of her parents last week.
 Miss Anna l.. Chapman of Windsor visited with her parents over Sunday.
 Miss Alice Tillinghast of Providence was the guest of Miss Annie Maine over Sunday.
 Arthur Chapman of Baltic was a re- cent visitor at Charles Chapman's.
 Cressie Gray of Providence was a caller at the home of G. D. Coates on Sunday.
 Mrs Chester s. Maine and Mrs. Clarence Palmer attended a meeting at Westerly Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. 6. D. Richmond entertained Mrs. John Kenyon and daughter Sat urs1ay.
 Mrs. James D. Miner is ill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
.EDYARD
Erznqe SociaI-Ralph CrandaiI Ac- cused of Shooting Deer-Decision to Be Announced Tuesday,

Ledyard grange had an interesting programme arranged by the worthy lecturer on Saturday evening. A val entine social with refreshments made & pleasant evening Tor the large mum Der present.
 Damage by Deer.
 There has been considerable discus sion among the taxpayers about wild deer doing damage in Ledyard during the past year The town of Ledyard paid from May 1st, 1909, to Jan. 1st, 1910, S192 for appraisal and wild deed damage The laws of the state protect the wild deer from being shot by 8 rifle Many farmers who have had even if they have been reimbursed a small part by the town, have not much sympathy for the wild deer. which have increased so fast that it is said many animals have been disposed of she past winter and many persons in che southern part of the town have not felt the increased cost of meat under the high cost of living.
 Accused of Shooting Deer.
 Horace H. Main, who was appointed deputy game warden on Saturday by County Game Warden George H. Brad ford Of Montville, started in pursuit of some parties in the Quakertown dis fr4ct who, he learned, had killed a wild deer on Feb. Is. He arrested Ralph CrandaH. took him to Ledyard Center and on Tuesday morning he was tried 4p6fOEc Justice 0f~tfS PSdcS G. A. Mont fsonery under one of the church sheds. The atmosphere was too cold to be comfortable and the court did not re- main in session but about five minutes. Nearly fifty persons from different parts of the town, some from Groton nnd Preston, attended The accused pleaded guilty of shooting the deer with a rife, but said he was protecting his property while doing so. The jus fice reserved his decision for one week The accompIice who was with the. ac- cused when the shooting was done has left for parts unknown. Tit,re was come lively discussion after the case had been finished.
 An Able Sermon.
 Rev. ". F. White took for his text Sunday morning Cor. 14th chapter. S4 and S5- It was an able sermon re- cDEete with interest, and listened to at keu1iveiy by 6 good sized audience.
 Attended Gales Ferry Social.
 Twenty-efght young people, members Of the Baraca and Philathea club, by Invitation went to Gales Ferry on Fri day evening and attended a valentine social in the church. The young peo- r3e praise the hospitality of the Gales Ferry people
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the rzrsonage on Wednesday and some of khe men folks turned out and helped Rev. A<. White cut wood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
GOSHEN.
Sound Fog Horns Heard-Prosress on
 Eozrai1viIIe Mill

Mss Ethel Hf1lom spent Saturday Rnd Sunday with friends in East Had dam
 Mrs Ralph B. Clark of Westchester has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. L. Hinckley.
 There win be no school in district No for @ time, as the teacher Miss Bertha A. Ia1hrop, and a number of she pnp1ls are i'll with measles.
 The Christian Endeayor meeting was emitted Sunday evening, as a number wished to hear the address by R. C. Afiller at Lebanon Brick church
 Ar- Murray of New London has been spending few days with friends here
 During the thick weather of Tues day evening the fog horns along the sound were plainly heard
 The Wednesday night prayer meet Ing was led by ". T. Thomas
 At Bozrahvilie Gilman Brothers are putting in a heavy concrete floor in their new mill John E. Thomas is experimenting the work of installing the new machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
GLAs3O.
Many Attend Oyster Supper.

Napoleon Blanchette was in New London last week to obtain a barber's 8renSe.
 Marie Luther and sister. Gertie Lu- 1he-s were visitors at the home of Miss Lulu Young last Saturday.
 Mr- and Mrs. James Monahan and cfazoire Dayon went to Norwich Sat urday afternoon
 May Re.seS of Jewett City was a visitor Sunday at the home of Herbert lift
 John Dayon and family have iTloved to Plainfield-
 Ar oyster supper was given at the home of John Gardner last Friday night It was largely attended bv peo- Ele from Glasgo and vofuntown-
 Misses Mary and Minnie Richmond of Preston were Sunday visitors in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Monday the horse that he got died
 Elijah Green, has moved from the Crandall farm to the Chapman place.
 James H. Dixon has moved his saw mill onto a timber lot near Hopeviile.
 Charles H. Barber is in Plainfield caring for his uncle, George Barber, who is very feeble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
LIBERTY HILL
Personal News of the Week.

J. H. Burri1l was in New London from Sunday until Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Clark Smith of Schenectady, N. Y, have been visit ing Mrs. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. Isaiah Hale. and MT. Smiths uncle, J. George Clark, from Saturday until Wednesday.
 Deacon Albert Peckham went tn Hartford Wednesday.
 Mrs. O. w. Gurley is slowly re- covering from pleuro- pneumonia.
 Mrs. Walter Cleland has word that her mother, who lives in New York, is seriously ill
 Mrs. Elisha Tucker. who has been quite ill. is about the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
hIAMTIc
Possible New industries for Village
 Camp Supplies Sent to Hartfofd-

Richard O. Libby Of Norwich; accom- panied by two New York business men, was in the village Saturday looking nue It is hoped by Mantle people that this factory will be in operation iii the spring.
 H. J. P. Hampton, Of a typewriter company of Jersey City, N- J.. was in Edward c. Luce, owner of the Luce factory in Hope street. MT. Hampton was pleased with the location of the building and will return an few days to settle the matter.
 Reports are in circulation that the vacant store in Pennsylvania avenue formerly occupied by D. L. Hall will be opened in the spring by an out or town man, who will sell groceries and meat.
 There is much activity about the freight depot here. Freight Agent Lew is being busy disposing of outgoing and incoming cargoes.
 Leaves Electric Road.
 Clarence Yeomans, who has been em- ployed on the trolley line for some time, has left the road. HIS place will be filled by George Peabody.
 James Morgan is making improve ments on the State house on Penn ave- nue.
 Bruce Haynes spent the holiday with his family in Washington avenue
 Miss Addfe Manwaring has returned to New Haven, after being the guest of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert L. Manwaring. Miss Manwaring is a summer resident at Pine Grove.
 Captain w. H. Barker of New Lon don was at his cottage in Pine Grove Sunday.
 A quantity of camp equipage was sent to Hartford this week. to the new state arsenal
 Rv. T. w Knappenberger attended the meeting of the County Christian Endeavor union in New London Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
MON NEVILLE.
Progress on New Dry House-chureh
 nterests-Personais.

Work is progressing on the new dry house of the Reyes Process company Between twenty and thirty hands are employed.
 More Attending Church.
 A New Crusade was the theme of Sunday mornings sermon. Feb. 20, at the Union Baptist church. The Misses Minnie Chapel and Ethel Wood sang a sweet duet, and the ladies choir sang also The Lords supper was admin istered at the close to a large number of commrlnicants. Bible school fol- lowed; subject, The Golden Rule. Att tendance WAS 106. 45 larger than one wear ago. The offering was $2.37. The Average attendance at the church for the last five Sundays wos 104. Five years previous to September. 1909, the number any one Sunday did not reach 90.
 Thursday from a brief stay with her daughter, Miss Gladys L.atimer, stu dent at smith college. Northampton.
 Miss Ethel Boynton spent the first of the week at her home, at Gardner
 Mrs A. P. Mitchell returned home Thursday from a few weeks visit among friends in New York. Union Baptist church, delivered an address at the New London Christian Endeavor union meeting at the Sec ond Congregational church, New Lon don. Tuesday afternoon, on Prayer in action. Six delegates of the Baptist Young Peoples society attended the afternoon and evening sessions. Miss Susie Wood will report the meeting Sunday evening.
 Mir. MacAdanus of F'itchvilie has been working at the Palmer Brothers fac- tory this week.
 The young people of the Friday Evening club met at the parsonage on Thursday evening for d rehearsal of unbonnets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
SATURDAY, FEB. 2s -I2 PAGES
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.

guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Stanton.
 Mrs. J. W. Roath was the guest of Mrs. w. c. Slate Wednesday.
 Miss Edna Smith of Clinton was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Miner Sunday.
 Rev. E. M. Chapman held services at the Union chapel Sunday after noon.
 Merritt Comstock and Miss Elizabeth Slate were callers in Lyme Saturday.
 Albert Miller was a New Haven wis., itor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
GRISW0L-D

Mrs. J. B. Saunders and Mrs. Lydia Partridge spent Wednesday with Mrs. Horafio Read.
 Owing to the storm Tuesday only a small number was able to get out to the supper. The evening was enjoyed by the few and a trifie over SC was netted.
 Miss Bertha Geer was home all last week, as there was scarlet fever fin the school in Wiilimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

sey, Eeola Browning; Della Gray, her niece, Ruth Palmer; music dealer, Ives Waive, Austin Rathbun; schoolmaster, Mark Watye, John Rathbone. A dia- logue by Edith Lefhngwell and Austin Rathbun was well given
 The supper consisted of clam chow der, cake, pie, coffee and ice cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
PRESTON
Cottage msetins---Bnksd Bean suPpe'
 ~ at'vestry.

Rev. N. B. Priudle held a meeting at A. D. ZabrislTie's Wednesday eveniug.
 A baked bean supper waa held in tho Congreaati0nnl Vestry WednnHdny evening. There was fair nh.enu z nnce.
 The c. R. club met last Aatirday with Mrs. Charles Ennis.
 Miss Florence Holdea was c rnceni visitor at her home in Preston City.
 Afra John Q. Trclfhnm spent Wfda nesday in Hartford rzth Mir. and ltrt LpvlnE ATmEv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
LISBON
Recent Supper at Parsonage Nets s1o.

J. B. Palmer was in Hartford Tues day.
 Misses Beta Aberg of TaftviIle, Jen- nie Hogge. Annie La1amme, Helena Hunt and Messrs. Thomas Williams, Robert Hogge and John Shea of Jewett City. Fred Purple and William Hen derson of Greeneville J. B. Kennedy of Preston and Alice Kennedy were the guests of Miss Ethel Kennedy on Sum- day.
 The balxen bean supper given at the parsonage Friday evening was a sue cess, the net proceeds being $10.
 Hiss Nellie Nell is confined to her home by illness.
 Willard Straley is i'll at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
PENBLEToN HILL.

E. c. Palmer transacted business in Westerly Friday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the church Wednesday,.
 There was a supper at the church Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ahearn and two children are visiting MT. and Mrs. Amos Palmer.
 Miss Edythe Cook is at her home here for a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kinnie were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Button of Rixtown
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
BETHEL.

The Bethel school has a new flag.
 Mrs. R. H. Young and Miss Laura Young were guests at the parsonage on Monday evening.
 The Misses Richmond and Miss Lau- "a Young returned to Willimantic on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. Sidney Dolbeare visited rela- lives in New London a few days ago. Miss Ethel Boynton of Palmertown ents.
 AdeIbert Winchester called on friends in New London recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
SOUTH LYME
Personal Mention of the Week.

MT and Mrs Gordon Champion of Essex and Miss Mildred Champion vis- ited relatives In this place Monday.
 Mfr. and Mrs Thomas StantonS are visiting relatives in Flanders this Rnek
 klb>Et stanton of Iyorytou is the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Vicar-And what induced you to send for me, Mir Russett? Russett-What,s s @ say, Betty? Retty-'E says: What the deuce did you send for i'm for 2s~ M. A. Rs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
FITcHVILLE
Fines for Assault-Mrs, Mary oar- diner Bound Over, Charged With Theft of Dog.

On Friday morning of laat week word came 10 tho local authorities from BozrahviIle that there had been n nHht fin that Ddace and that one Of thc pnr- ticipants was badly cut up. The oiu cers found Fred Bnrry badly used uu. He said that he had been ~ttacked by two others, Walter Clark and Henry Hyde. They were soon located and brought before Judge A, M Miller Hyde wns found guilty of nhHhult nnd dralnkenneEs and fined % and costs on the first count and % on the last hiH bill amounted 10 916.25g which ho paid, Clark was fined 20 and costs for aH- sault. He paid si8.6f
 Bound over 70 May Tern.
 Saturday afternoon the continued case against Mre. Mary Gardiner ot Gardner Lake, charged with uneft or n dog collar and also for removal of O. license tag from tho same. wna hehfd before Judge Miller. The accused through her counsel, John IT. Barnes blended not guilty and entered n de- murrer to the writ. Judge Miller bound tho accused over toe the May term or tha n,cclincd over to the May term or S2BO. which were furnished hy tho dc- fendant's husband. n. H. Pctua or Norwich prosecuted tho case for tho plaintiff. Timer Abell.
 Thirteen from here took their nnnl degrees in the Second division of tho A. O. IT in Norwich Sunday night
 Dwight Smith has moved hla house. hold goods from tho block Co Che tenes ment near tho store.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Of Nor wich spent Eunday with Friends in tow..
 calling on friends hero rec"nty'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

A-When I was in the east met with many begging dervishes. B-I thought they called them bowling der wishes. A-That.s what they become when you don't give them anytI1ine.- MegEendorfer Biaetter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

ters up to 105 miles an hour. which Is Ials much speed as anyone expects.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Hubby, did you bring home my new switch2" Yep" And my puffs I' <T did" How about my face pow der 2" Here's your complexion Now get busy and assemble yourselk"-- Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
OLD MYSTIC
Funeral of Anthony kylet-Ladies' Aid Society Held Washington Social.

The funeral of Antony kylel<. the IS months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Kylek. was held Sunday at 1.30 r. m. at their home in one of the tenements in the yard of the Mystic WooIen Co. of Old Mystic The chill fell in a kettle of scalding water Thursday or last week and received injuries which proved fatal. The child died at the Memorial hospital Friday at 10.50, where it wos taken after calling q physician. The burial was in the Catholic cemetery near this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

A single ear of corn was sold in Wis., consin last year for 56-50-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
UMcAsVILLE

September Wedding Recently hns nounoed-Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt En- tertain--F. w. BroWniun Meeta Town Officials Regarding Kitomaua Route.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Attended Lecture.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Q. Eidredge Of Riverview and MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes of Oaklawn attended on Sat urday the lecture given by Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver, in Lyric hall. New London t.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Work is progressing on the new dry house of the Reyes Process company Between twenty and thirty hands ar' ernp1oyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Oahu Sugar Company, Limited.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the oahu Sugar Com