davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
PLAN WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT.
FOR COAST
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
Elaborate plans for the wrestling
tournament to decide the cham
pionships of the Pacific coast on
November % are being made by
the Olympic club and the latest
movement OF the clubmen is to Sc
cure the ballroom of the st.
Francis hotel as the arena.
All the champions of the entire
Pacific coast have been invited to
compete.
There will be contests in every
class of weights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
JACK LESTER WILL
Be HERE TOMORROW

Jack Lester, the Gle Elang pug
who gained some reputation here
a few weeks ago by whipping Os-
car Mortimer, will arrived here
tomorrow to be ready for his go
with Jack Tfbbets of Peoria.
Tippets is training at. Wapato
lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
JOKE COSTS AUTO

WALLA WALLA, Oct. Is
Just for joke two prominent So
ciety girls of this city ran away
with Fred Davis automobile while
they were stopping at farm
house. After getting two miles the
maching caught fire. They ran
back screaming, but the machine
was consumed before help arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
CALL OFF PLANS
FOR THIRD
,rnnuur
LEAGUE
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

IBy NHItFU TTFss IdHSFU W HV'J
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--The can
collation. of all plans for third
big base ball league, proposed by
d. A. Fletcher. of Cincinnati, was
formerly announced today. The
news was not unexpected, and
followed the return of $500 checks
advanced to Cobb, Mullin. Brown.
Hoffman, Evers and others. F1etch-
er said he would make no further
attempts to organize an OUTLAW"
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
EDDIE COLLINS
IS To WE'D

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-
Announcement of the engagement
of Eddie Collins, second baseman
of the champion Athletics and the
particular star of the worlds SER
les Just ended, was made today.
The bride to be is Miss Mabel
Doane of Clifford Heights. The
wedding will take place Novem-
Der 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
FREE! FREE, FREEy

D Yes, ON next Friday and {
D Saturday up to 10 O'Clock {
D a. m. We will give away one I
D ticket to the Grand theater {
D with every cash want aid
D amounting to % cents or {
. more. In this offer we in
D sert your aud four times for {
D the price of three. We want Z
D TO get you acquainted with {
D the pulling power of Times I
D want ads. Hence this double {
D offer: One free insertion of {
D want ad and q free ticket to {
D the Grand theater good amy
, night next week. Bring your
D ad TO 76S Commerce Friday
, and Saturday.
q q = = a a q a a n n a q 2 z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
IN THE PUBLIC EYE BOY A. SUICIDE
(By United Press Leased wfre.)

ABERDEEN, Oct. 25.--Frank
Kebzo, aged IA, arrested at the in
stigation of his mother after he
had stolen a revolver from the
house. tore up the sheet in his pris-
on cell and hanged himself to the
gas jet.
He was dead when found. The
boy had been taken into custody
Several times for petty thefts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25

THOMAS THROW STARTED PHILLIES WINNING

tina Ira Thomas the tina
f the
frs tnowtha
head after
Thomas Ieg ndd
o bk ynomhe baH
o i'm do it
diva nge is the the
Harry
Thomash
SO ib they had
al the inludn PLAYER
MEIs that this crucial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25

o Towing
Monopoly photographs During the Progress the Worlds
Series Forcing the Camera Men OFF
Grounds When the Games Started You'll Notice However That
the Times Gets Real Action Photographs Despite the Aforesaid
gn Saturday We Showed You Baker of the Athletics Scoring the
First Run of the First Today the
the King. Catcher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25

Unheralded, a youngster from.
Texas, Gwin Henry, starred in the
A. A. U. meet in New Orleans,
running a phenomenal 100yyards
and then q 220 in 23 3-5. On a
heavy track this is wonderful
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25

Ban Johnson cleared the st.
Louis players of suspicion in the
batting bee and then Bob Hedges
fired Jack O'Connor and Harry
Howell.
Mother double play: Printer to
box office to speculator to victim.
Harry Howell may be appointed
American league umpire by Hohn-
son, despite fact that he was dis
carded by st. Louis.
Baseball is becoming more COM
mercialized every day. The ma
tional commission chased news
paper photographers off the field,
but permitted. moving pictures to
be taken. Anything for the gelt
seems to be the motto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
SPORT CHIPS

And Joe Tinker said Bender is
the pitcher We are not afraid of. :"
r
New football is almost as much
of a hand shaking game as the ma
tional pastime in - the American
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25

BEST DOUBLE PLAY
From Fan to Box Office to
Magnate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
DIAMOND GLINTS
ANOTHER DOUBLE PLAY
From Sox. to Cubs, to Pirates
to Athletics.

"They had all the breaks Joe
Tinker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25

" " v " y " y Y y % y U
D Rolls Lemon Two Blocks to q
D Pay Bet on the Cubs. Q
D Los ANGELES, Oct. 25. q
D Fred White, 80, created a q
D sensation in Broadway this q
D afternoon when he made the q
round trip of that thorough q
, fare from Sixth street to q
D Seventh street, rolling Q
D large pale green lemon on Q
D the pavement with a spoon. q
, Then to a curious bystand- q
er he mumbled disgustedly: O
Never back your launches Q
D with a bet; l thought the .
D Cubs would win" q
q q q q 3 q q = d q n n n q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25

Seen the bindfolded clock?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-25
Yesterdays Results,

Seen the blindfoIdcd clock?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08
A WORLDS MAP
Is NOW ASSURED
Nl COZ NTRn,~ PLEDGE to-
SHARE N ENPINSE or WAX
ING ONE,

From the New York Herald.
Pro, Bailey Willis, who returned
! from South America recently brought
with him the consent Of Argentina,
Brazil md chile TO share in the cN-
pons' &C making a standard world map
These thr"" countries are practically
the last of an the nations 10 consent
10 assist In the making OF this map.
and 10 ls now expected that 10 viii ho
mi he'd within the next ten years.
\ standard world map, a.oug tha
lines of which the present project I,
being carried, was first suggested Pos
Professor Penck, head Of the depart
ment Of geography OF Jhc University OFF
Berlin, at the International Gcograph-
lcal Congress 90 Borno loo 1891 Spy-
eral years later the British government
called upon all civilized countrio, %
consider the project, and Ht that time
lt was decided to carry u out
The world map viii ho made ON tho
scale of one TO 1 million which .s
equivalent to one inch in 1875 miles.
Standard cOl0rs for various heights OF
mountlin ranges and depths uf lakes.
rivers and oceans have been made and
the standard meridian of Greenwich
adopted
II is impossible 70 calculate what
the aggregate expense OF such u man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08

Tho Man Did you notice that wom
an We just passed o"
The Woman. Tho one with blond
puTs and a fur hat and q military
cape, who was dreadfully made m,
an0 had lwfully soiled gloves on?"
Tho Man: Yes, that one"
The Woman: "No, ] DIDN'T notice
her Why"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08

\. L. Davis Lumber 60. Figure
with H.. Corner I'd ana Boulder. Ady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08
TO SuRvrN. TWO ROUTES
Midland NallC, People Start Two In
g,nccring EOrCS Out

Preparations have been modc hy
officials oi the Midland Valley Rail-
road company 20 start two preliminary
parties OF engineers al work at once In
connection with the proposed cXten-
sion Df the line into Wichita from
Arkansas CITY.
1t NuskoEec. h1s been ordered to
Wichita The engineers viii 20 over
one of the proposed routes OF entrance
into the city and also survey the
station site.
The other party viii go into Wich-
tia over o different proposed route.
After their reports decision Will be
made as 20 what route will he adopted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08

lN'AN anu 'N N'llH Ilh ~ A'f.fAl ll|AIlf | L|t
the standard meridian of Greenwich
adopted
II is impossible 20 calculuta what
the aegregate expense OF such map
~~OO-0-~~--~o-~-oo~-~-
land II, 8 and Il of tho Har-GWetto
addluon, Registration pace It
Stahl's grocery store at the corner ot
South Third and Keuosha
Precinct No. % Is composed 0' m
that portion lying south md wcst of
the Arkansas River known as Wea.
Tulsa.
The First ward " tho ,itv ~ Tulsa
was divided into three ,olng pre-
cinct'.
Precinct No II begins no tho irtor
section OF South Second and Main.
thence running east on Second jo
the Intersection OF Lansing and the
Missouri, Kansas and TEXAS railroad.
thence In northvcsterly direction
along tho Missouri Kansas and Texas
railroad, thence south along Main
street 20 place or bognuIGc. Regis
Precinct No Is begins ar the iu-
! |tcrsec,lon OF the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas railroad and North Main.
! thence running iu % sOulheHsterlr die
,,g' 49, al ''9"I ,,. I..s..'. y. IN. ",5S
f,rG r.r,, r 'r ,'.' ,".'.',,'s d.. tSo,,'
Ifinn ainr, ~" ''', 'i.a ''',ls'g' g''t our
Iij,nits tbl,,, r.o., .,.i .i''o"u ,', TO rli,y
in ths lin" ~ ,,o a',u .',,. ip.in ,l,, ''''oW-
in,ors.,t,"r r 'E mn '' 'lS
Worin lf,i, -, ', ~ "iN.'s 'Hu
ldircrtion tn tFa rI.,s VI, III, boci,r,l sog,,,',
| uc..s,r.,.., ,!''.',.
! Fire station
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08

Which is why 7 remark
And Tor ways that are dark,
And for tricks that are vain.
The h"athen chine. is peculiar.
Which tho same I am free % main
tain -Bra' Hlrtc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08
INDIANA MAKES
THE SWEEPERS
OKLAHOMA GROWS TuE PRODUCT
RJT MAKES Il,N BROONS,
THOUSANDS MADE DAILY


hlu lI'NlN NFl''
Although oklahoma grows Inr''-
ourth- col the broom corn Of the lnl-
..d .,,f.. ,b.r. sta no nIr broom
.,
F"'I"''7 '' ''"''"''"'' ""'' "'
mains for ih" Ii1oN'r state ln mdN'
up Gina. handled brushes thai sweep the
,,4, -rl.r. .r. humorous small
tt..., Il
nI'''. H'"''". '''i'. 'l ''''' ''''.
''.l '". ".'"I -'Vl.'' WI ,.'"'"'
"u, .'n''' '.""" 'I"'''' "'..
mug 'u,.'''u LII
tn'N,- 70 "It, n,I''l,nt' l,'.t ,'....,,. W. .,. '''
= 20 .....lii .,, ,b.
'''' '''u .' IT,, ,''.' l'''
I''.'-' '''''n @ ,'' ,.' 'n ,o ,''
"N" ''."' ''"u" l'" ,''1
.r, l.lu,r "ll 'N'El ''l '' lh, s,''
n't' '''na y" .' .I .'."l''.
.h''' me '".l H'N.' VIZ '-'7 "y "
u'Nl' '''''il'"'7 D" ".' """'
WORN
IT'D" 'll'f hB iA'inI l- i'''l," vi
CLOSE '' I.fF' ii'N'' '' I1I,-, lunI
whore noim'ua quantities oi broom !
are turned oNI IN Ia,l' IF'hfNlil' |
.nd ran. ..PplN ihr broom Uau,, |
uw'u. .I| although thrrr are 1th.rI
smaller factories ai Amsterdam y
lu Lincoln. Nehr ana jackson. N.'h.
New nroums sweep clean, nat iA'l
come nEh
lna-muUh as the nroomcoFn area Is
restricted, 10 ls an easy matter Tor
corporations To buy mp the "nur'
brush 'rop ana control prices Not ,I
lonr ago the corner was $50 mark'd
ihat prices went To a'2Z} hEnrts Tor
lh" 90" mat'raI ana thr h"t,'"lI'
..
'h ordinary broom was 'ut" '"I'
many substitutes ior nF'omc"rh "er,
I'd ''t So 'H none mas p,'n ."H""
Whl'N answers %, .'',+il'l"iNis l'.l.' "'
'"gI "n'Dh ha,NI h"I-'i .N' '"'Sl',s I
''' "' 'NH' n'"'''' ,.",'' '"'- '-,'5
rom II"'l,, Nt"H9N' .N'"I"''I 9Iu n
'u". 7@',. HI'uOI9 !.'S l"' uIs''Ll. VIZ. ''I''
"l I"l "'SI.Hh Iu' y""ly'N' WI y.,''', W. u, 4
FI'WN ln me WoIIG IN, ""IH!.E Up
w.. '"' ''" Htau''..' I' ,,"t eu,,'''t,u
'F "l'' ,',o", aIu .n.g''a'''tHI.'N n3', ~ T.,
'i-" "t, "l we prison ''uu,s' ~ WI
..'',, ''"ti .,t.,,,,l, ii,'' 5,. 49," "
M.'' ,''' '"t,'' ,t,,,,ai ..'
'''''" u 's | ~, ,,..,i i''' , ,l,,'
'as,I l1 ''u''1, .'. u'.''" r m',i m
~" ,.l '.t''. ,','"" @ a. r,'.,, ,.'.'.,
't,,''HS. anu j" s'''0 N'' "''... WIS.,
I,"p'5 ''' '''
~ , 'N N,iIuoou. ...,,. t.,
Nv ~. WI ~. ~ NM" ,,,, tIl
"'t '''' 'n '.' .H ,I an
w." .'.'' r"''.,' go" ."
'' W 'uc 'I".L,y ava ''' p'
4, '"' 'I ~" ''..E ,,'"u, & - ca
''P." ~. VIZ "''I"'' ~" ".gHu an
"' '',,, $50 w. Wv, ~ " ,,tS
''n'U. Nh''r h"Ne st"'IlE sew ,.lll.!, Il1ynIut
u'- .N we S"tyh's ",".t ,nluN"l ing he
"E'' GOT NV '' ~. VI Az w .'r l""u,
n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08

He that does not receive Uday
Will be much less disposed 20 resolve
tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Cheapeninq Marriaue.

One Of the chief reasons for the prevalence of divorce is the triviality winch too often accompanies nlsrriag ge. When clergymen lend themselves to this triviahty they are accomplices in the devils conspiracy to make mar riage a failure. No doubt the clergy man who officiated the other day in New York at the wedding of a circus clown married the couple as strongly as anybody could be married: but it rather goes against the sensibilities of those persons who believe that the ceremony should be attended with alle soiemnity appropriate to such a seri- ous matter to read that the wedding procession was led by four clowns in motley array. that the brides face was covered with kisses and grease paint and that the speeches were nothing if not clownish. Agreeing to the good heartedness of all the participants, the affair looks much like a moclSery Of what should be a solemnity, and makes the whole business a trivia1ity. There are clergymen who would not lend themselves to such a proceeding-h dreds of t1ien-and no clergyman who respects the institution of marriage should.-New Bedford SIandard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Some unkineIy Traits of Lions.

There are the Hons habits-and are they of a kingly nature? think not. For one thing, he is shameless scav- enger; on occasion he may become a cannibal. Anderson, the African trav- eler, tells of a contest over a carcass between a lion and a lioness that end- ed in the male killing and then devour- ing his mate. Further, it is notorious that while in captivity lions will feed upon their young, and, according to some authorities, this habit exists even in the wild state. But that they are shameless scavengers, as I say, there remains no room to doubt. l myself have seen them greedily devour part of 3. zebra that lad been dead for more than three days. Other instances also have shown me that they care little whether the food is of their own kill ing or not. Nor when they kill for themselves are they overnice in their choice. If nothing else offers I have known them to prey on porcupines.- A. R. Dugmore, in Everybody's Maga- zine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
OBITUARY.
Sylvester H. Maynard.

Sylvester H. Maynard. s2 years old and for half a century a highly re- spected resident of the town o1 Sprague. passed away at his home just outside of Baltic Thursday afternoon at s.30 o'clock. MT Maynard was sick less than a week, having taken to his bed only a week ago Friday,
 MT. Maynard was born in East Lyme, on November ze, 1927, the son of Orrin and Dorcas Mack, and fifty years ago he moved to his farm in Sprague, where he has since resided He was hard working man and was esteemed by all who knew him for his sterling worth. He was devoted to his home, and entered little into public life although he served with credit as a member of the board of selectmen, as assessor and on the board of relief In politics he was independent, voting for the best men and issues.
 MT. Maynard began life with no cap ftal, but by industry, economy and one of the most substantial farmers of Sprague. His farm was a model of neatness. He was ever ready to help those in need and fle did much toward advancing the best interests of the community.
 His wife, who was Miss Lydia M Benjamin and to whom he was mar ried in Montville on March. 1861. died June 2S. 1902. aged 73 years. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Har- riett M. Maynard, one son. Clarence s. Maynard, both of Sprague, two broth CTS, Nelson and Albert of East Lyme, and one sister, Mrs. Nelson Stewart of North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY Celebrated. 18th Anniversary by Enter taining WiIlimantic Society at St Andrews Church.

The Girls Friendly society of St. Andrews church celebrated its 18th anniversary on Thursday evening at it's regular meeting by having as their guests the Girls Friendly society of Willinantic- delicious supper con- sisting of salads. sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice cream was served in the guild room at 7.30. Grace was offered by Rev. R. D. Hatch of Willimant1c A short entertainment followed. Mil lie Kendall, Luella Matthews, Carrie Bowker, Elizabeth Smith and Frances Baker delighted the girls by singing a number of popular songs. the accom- panists on the piano being Mrs. F. J. Bohanan, Elizabeth Smith and Eliza beth Sullivan, while a recitation by Millie Kendall was much enjoyed by all. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Miss Niola Worth playing for them. At the close of the evening they all joined in singing the Girls Friendly hymn. The girls left for Willimantic on the 10 o'clock car, after having spent a. most enjoyable evening. The committee in charge of the occasion included Miss Ora Crumb, Miss Hannah Duncan, Miss Eva Weav- CT Miss Myra Kendall and Miss Lydia Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
NORWICH TOWN
The Country School Provides Enter tainmsrt for Large Audience Social and PersonaI Items.

The Country School was the attiac- : tion at the First Congregational chapel Friday evening. The play was given by the young men of the Kings Busi- ness clu'b, assisted by their friends Electric lights<fn front made the plat form attractive. The scholars came to school pellmen, rolling hoops, jumping match. One played tr'uant and another ran and told the fruant's mother.
 The bell rang and the school with MT Snodgrass (George F. Hyde) as teacher opened with the roilcall and the questioning of new pupils. The In the history class the complicated answers of Martha Washington Hibbs were especially interesting. A rap at the door and Mrs. Jeremiah Crane with her truant son Seth came in. There was a lively interchange of talk. The committeeman Squire Small (W. O. Rogers), made his visit; the pupils amined in spelling. After the incoming the pupils sang Gather Quickly and Softly Put the Books Away. Original compositions were read and pieces re- cited to admiring visitors. The com position on Boys and the singing of School Days brought to 8 close an amusing and lively entertainment
 The teacher in his costume of brown and white plaid trousers, scarlet vest and gray coat fully represented the old-fashioned type of pedagogue. Other striking costumes-that of the shutter ing red headed boy and the lisping girl attracted the attention of the audi ence.
 Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. c. B. Eccleston and Miss Annie Durr, assisted by the members of the Kings Business club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

As the result of the death of c. w. COburn in New London a. few months ago by being struck by switching engine as he was leaving the public landing to cross the tracks into State street, papers have been served in a suit for damages and on Friday they were returned to the clerk of the su- perior court. MT. COburn was in charge of the work at the new paper mill at Montville.
 Della May Coburn of Revere, Mass, executrix of the will of Charles w. Coburn, sues the New Haven road for $5, GOO damages c. w. COburn was killed at New London on Jan 4, 1910, when a switch engine was backed against him at the public crossing in New London, having failed to man the engine with proper and efficient men, there being no lookout on the rear of the tender, and the whistle was not blown or the bell sounded to give the said Coburn warning. There are five tracks at that point at the foot of State street, two main line tracks and three switch tracks the switch tracks being next to the river. 1t was on the second track from the river that he was killed.
 Short Calendar Business. over the short calendar session for the April additional term of the superior court in this city on Friday morning. Six of the ten cases went off the list or were postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
UNIFORM PLANS
 FoRlclTY COURTS. Conference to Be Held at New Haven Today With That End in View.

Judges Matf1ewson and Tyner of the New Haven city court have invited all the city court and borough judges of the state to be their guests at lunch con at the Union League club today at noon, and after luncheon to hold a conference.
 The conference is for the purpose of generally discussing the procuring of a uniform practice act and set of rules for all the city and borough courts of the state.
 Judge Mathewson explained the plan, saying that at the present time all the various city courts have different rules and regulations and that this makes it difficult for out of town attorneys who desire to appear in cases in cit ies and towns other than their own.
 He said that now before doing so an attorney has to largely consult the private practice acts and that the work entailed is just about as great . as going into another state to prac- tice
 He said that at today's conference the entire matter will be discussed and. if the other judges favor the establishment of a uniform plan it can then be arranged and the matter taken to the next session of the gen. eral assembly for the establishment of the uniform practice acts for the entire state.
 From the many acceptances received it is expected that the attendance will be most representative one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
SUIT FOR DEATH 0F 6. ". COBURN
Damages of $5O0O Sought by Mrs coburn from New
 Haven Road-Short Calendar Business Acted On

In the case of Douglas vs- Duffy et als. a hearing on costs took place, the judge taking the papers
 A substitute complaint was allowed within one week in the case or Wli- Hams vs- the Hawkins English Warei Co.
 A default was allowed in the case o1 Puffer ct al. vs. Trail
 An allowance of $35 in one month to defend was made in the case of Ed wards vs. Edwards
 An extension of one week was a1- lowed in the case of Davis vs- Davis for an answer.
 Cases Assigned.
 The following cases were assigned for trial:
 Tuesday, April 19-Everett Spicer, appeal from probate: J. E. Sullivan admr., vs. the New Haven -oad; R. F. Freeman, IT,, admr., vs. the Connecti- cut Go.
 Wednesdav April 2o-J. J. Desmond, adnnr., vs- J. M. Peckham, exr-; Claris- sa E. Rathbun vs. Henry B. Sisson, tr. :; Samuel Transkensky vs. Savillion F. Gibson
 Thursday. April z1-Burtis A. Will Hams vs. Martha Williams: Central Vermont Railway Go. vs. Washington I. Tooker; George W. Guard vs- w. V. Santacroce.
 Tuesday, April 2S (speciaD-Freder- ick H. Loomis, admr.. vs. George F.. Bradstreet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Girls Friendly Society Celebrates 18th Anniversary IT School Orchestra is Formed-Temperance Team at Jew cit City,

A school orchestra has been organized at the Greeneville grammar school un- der the direction of Frederick w. Les ter, and while it is just getting start ed, and is somewhat handicapped by lacl. of variety of instruments. it al ready gives much promise of becoming a credit to it's members and the school It is intended to have the orchestra take part in the graduation exercises in June. The orchestra thus far com prdses the following: Three first vio- lins, Frank Benson, Henry Ringland and Alice Boutwell,; two second vio- lins, Archie Gilchrist and Pierre Theve; mandolin, Viola Worth; piano. Hazel L. Banffeld