davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
DIED.

STAMM.-In this city, July D. Elm.
beth Stamm, aged ~ years
Funeral services Will be held fror
the residence, 972 Third avenue Al
pm. Friday July p Friends invited
1nterment In Nit Olivet cemetery.
GENNEI.L-At her residence. III Fiji
East street Wednesday, July d, Mary
Gennell, aged 46 years
Funeral will be held at residence Sat.
urday. July q, at 2 o'clock pm. Inter.
ment Mt. Olivet.
McLFcAN.--At 1895 south Fourth East
George Mark, the +-months-old son Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclean. dad q
chdera infantunl. at 2 o'clock thi
morning.
Funeral announcement later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

DOWELLA-In this city, July %. M
william J, Dowell. aged n years
Funeral service will be held from the
Eagles hall Friday, July q 1910. Al
ington. ID. c.. and Raleigh. n. G. papers
please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

DAFFERsON.--rn this city, July % 0,
pneumonia. Charlotte Daferson, n
her s5fd year. She was native o.
En- gland
Funeral services Friday at I nm.
from the Twentieth ward mAetinghous
Friends are invited. Inrermeut IN City
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

Daily via Salt Lake Route. fioco
Round Trip TO Los Angeles. See the
agent, 16e Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

II. r. Evans. Florist, SO S. Main 81
Floral designs a specially. Phones 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-01
CAMPEONATO De CWNlQs.

II fla Correspondence" aa que h.y en pertRco isns ~
ses Do produr que han podueido bea. obsas
FAndose gsnero especene dencnado en- h erat. q.
telana % desea proba que pee .
erse de gran nero en- Ia isa Al obiete ha deo abrr
abe oampeonatc censes en- eelse
es e autor del uento de ma mto escro nor IN
ia Corspondeneia oce una pls de oro d en- p.
peonato estabece para leva adente e 1iso, las
pa1e On e campeonao debn ndos oonteuer escrs
tPara d oompeanato do Le:Co7espondysaay
2Ios cuentos debea yur sutos nos ss aores
srSn pubicados Peroa dearsn soueos 10
10 advertn ndicando ei useud6nno cue slan nasA II
csmpeonato enpesssa oont.rse d ee
= term;nara 4 10 ae Iulc n lao &
LOS cnene. No Shen eenssn.r ma. de-
pueden SCI escritos por pueoqueaos
talde que no pasen ds eusssrc ~">|'' e
Go ~ ~ a. Anil AZ ION xf. o,u,sno,e,c;.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-01
P|eito fai|ado en- Ponce,
F ederico Didrickse contra
la compafia de F erroca
rrll.
0tro interpaesto por ell Sr. Soils
contra Ia misma empresa fae
suspendido.
De rluestro corresnonsal.

Enero 2S.-Se ha resuelto antes
la corte federal ell importante pleito,
del Sr. Federico Didrickse y otro,
contra ia compania del Ferro-carril,
en- ell que die ell jurado un veredicto
en- favor de los demandantes conde-
nando a Ia compahia al pago de seis
mil dollars, de indemnizacion. FL
Lcdo. Puventud fu6 el abogado de
los demandantes.
Ell pleito del Sr.Juan Soils contra
la Compahia del Ferrocarril, fue
suspendido para 81 otro termino a
petienn de Ia compania.
Hemos tenido la satisfaction de
ver trabajando al frente de su esta-
hlecimiento al Sr. Toman Ramirez.
Este ST.. sufio un golpe en- dias pa
sados cuando fue 4 buscar al
colegio a su nina teniendo tan
mala suerte que al bajar del
eoche, Sc le introdujera per el ojo
derecho un gancho de su coche. En-
seguida fue conducido SUI hogal
donde fue asistido por el DR.. Cordo
va.
Ha regresado de San Juan donde
permanecio una semana al lado de su
distinguida famiia, el ST., Marie
S. Belabal asistan Postmaster de
esta ciudad.
Aver sali6 para Guayama la Com
pahia conica dramatica de Evan
gelina Adams, adonde dara diez fun
clones, que tienen vendidas.
Han sido arrestados por Ia detec-
tive, l6 individuos en- el Barrio &c
Mameyes por estar iugando a 10 pre-
hibido, en- casa de Francisco Qui-
homes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-01
tntoTmacion De tibuns|es

En- la colte suprema estaba anunr
eiada aver, la vista del asunto civil
de Arturo Diaz Valcarcel, contra el
Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
En- Ia corte de distrito session
"a. y ante juuado 50 anunciaba la
causa por dahos naieiosos, ,acusan-
do el fiscal Lido. Campillo Jose Te-
ben. El juicio fue suspendido.
EN- Ia corte municipal ante el
juez de la ese corte comparecio An"
tnio Garcia denunciado por 81 policia
insular Francisco Agosto, por hurto
menor. Sc ddclaro culpable y ell
| jusS le impuso 40 dias dc earcel.
En- el mismo tribunal compare
ci6 Leonardo Montanez, denuncla-
do por Ell policia insular Francisco
Agosto por hurto menor. Ell juez
10 declare absuelto.
Ante ell mismo tribunal compa-
rece Avelino Rodriguez denunciado
por el poicia insular Guillermo Tre-
lies, de acometimiento y agresion,
AL Sr. juez, no lie estuvo bien esto, le
parecio mucho y lie impuso d Rodri-
guez 40 dfas de careel.
" Juan Garcia comparece ante
81 mismo tribunal denunciado por el
policia insular Tirado de acometi'
miento u Sagresion. y al juez 10 es-
t4vo NAL la conducta de Garcia y
le impuso 25 dias de carcel.
Ante ell juez de paz comparece
Alexandra Cruz denunciado por el
policia insular Jose R. Torres por in
traction ordenanzas municipales,
consistente en- IL montado en- un ca
rro de dos ruedas tirado por caballos,
FL Sr. juez crey6que Alejandrodebia
do If a pie y para que no usase ma >
esa comodidad lie impuso So de mul-
ia.
En- ell mismo tribunal compare
CO Armando Fernandez dcnunciado
por el policia insular Rafael Porras
de llevar epcima una navajo. Ell Sr,
jusz le impuso $40.
-En ell mismo tribunal compare
cio Pedro Oquendo, denunciado ror
el pelicia. msular Jose A.. Torres por
vender dilces sin puesto flo. El juez
le impuso 81 90 de multe.
En- 81 mismo tribunal compare
ce Gregorio Cruz Pagan denunciado
por ell policia insular Jose A. Torres
Dor forrnar un fuerte escandalo en- la
calle. Al iuez no lie gusto esa eonduc-
te & impuso Gregorio Cruz $40. Y
absolvio Gregoric Pagan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-01

Gran surtido de impermeables ga
rantizados desde SIS $40 cada uno,
son los meiores impermeables reco-
nocidos como tales.
Gran baratillo de cssimires, para
guss V telas a O.e4 cts.
Grandes ventas plazos.
Eel Cielo"-''El inferno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-01
LEASE! LEASE!

=. Para que Sc tenga idea de Ia bondad calidad
de los instrumentos que vende 81 BAZAAR BH MJssGA
~ H8RNpE lease Ia relaci6n de los Muncpios Juntas
Escoare Bandas Particulars para los cuaes han vendi
do dicho Establecimiento: -
- MUNICIPIOS-Rio Piedras, Vieques, Juncos. b.
K ros, Guayanila, Manati, Vega
BajA Comerio, San Sebastian
:, Hatlio Moca, Salinas, Yabuooa
WnHTlf 7n;n1je y BayAmon. =
i TUNTAS ESCOLARES-San Isabel Cayey. Juana Diaz
fIp''. Guyana, San Lorenzo. Toa Ba
ja Ajass Ponce, Banda Marina
Barceopeta, (Suscripcon popu
larl Banda de Beneficial Barco
[IE2<S r. de Guerra Alianoe) len Culebra)
Tedo nuesros nsramentos ncluso los Pianos proceden
lie las meores casas Francesca Asmanas Espaholas Anne
.canas E. la nca que entreaa CERTIFICA Dos de
garanta de los PIANOS, Espeialidad en- PIANOS ALE
NAMES Complete surtdo Instruments de Cuerdas y
Percussion.
..~.. lnGo etdbeGimienb musical en- oda Ia bla.
:. &c.. JOSE LAZA Yea
San Juan Puerto Rico Box2l& Gale de la Cruz No. 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-01
%nNABONA<
INDIAN I|NTURE Co. INC.
CAPITAL $.6o.000) =

y yENTAS AL: PoR MAYOR @+st
o6oiua. de Ia INABoNA TINTURE Co. INC
ALLEN a. y 2: o. RoX as7. r TELEFoNO la
FARMAClA DE J. NJ BLANCO & Co-SAN JUAN.
FARMAC1A DE TEODOR0 A0SC0SO- SO-PONCE
r = VENTAS Al DETAIL r. y y
En- los mismos puntos que
al por mayor ademas en- 4 q m rnR0nn
todas las farWacias, PERU u I,HU fHHNiIJ.
merias barberias
tSl l9ce! :'';'!: H.: 70 :::: :::::: -, !:
datianent sprcpsrscien sglna su aeeitn Is PROGRES
quita casps eyta Ia cada del cabello no msncha pe
u No hay lads Reier para restsblecer el bre color
KATURALE a cabello - y
No hay tlturs que no deate quien Ia esti usa1da
La NABoA es Ia e1cepcoB, porque ocults discretansu
to ei slgRe d los ahos + r r
fars suscpa6o do aoieua cads dirsse is
y ;, Q6cns Central d b Compshfa
Las seneras duda de INABO
Ma Pusde drigs h psinads Carolina Dseus (ssn
FrpIeo 46 Isoo 81 quiAn i personalment
de gran pervsnis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
WORCESTER THIEF
May Be Fellow Who Stole from Chick
 ering House Proprietor.

M. M. Dvyer will go to Worcester today (Tuesday) in the belief that Raymond Lavalley, formerly of North Grosvenordale. held by the Worcester police on a charge of larceny, is the man who entered the Chickering alo- tel last Thursday evening and stole a valuable overcoat, suits and other articles The fact that Lavalley was recently seen in this city and the way the description of him tallies with the prisoner strengthens the belief that he is the man wanted here. A Worcester paper of Monday has the following about Lavalley;
 Sunday afternoon. when Inspectors James J. Burke and Romano Thayer arrested Raymond Lavaley. IS years old. in the union station. the youth had on a suit of clothing identified by John Anderson as belonging to Ander- son. In his hand I4avaley had 24 keys. mostly skeletons and keys for Yale locks.
 The capture came after Inspectors Burke and Thayer had worked on the case Saturday and yesterday. follow ing clues furnished them from the Elm house, Salem, near Park street. A suit of clothes had been stolen from the room of Anderson. who lives in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
GRAND LIST s4,os2, ,se1.
Assessors for the Town of KiIlinefy
 Complete Their Work.

Wesley Wilson of Danielson. W. H. Edwards of WilliamsviIle and Robert G. Smith, assessors for the town of killing1y. have completed their work.
 The grand list for 1910 amounts to s4,062,661 an increase of $129,936 over 1 1909, when the total assessed value of property in Killingly amounted to sS,- 932.725.
 Assessments of s1.oOo and over are as follows: Attawaugan company, A mill s2f4.515, E mill s1e4,392; William P: Kelley s1o,75o; williamsville Man ufacturing company, SPAS. .S67: Ethel A. Atwood S15.335; Charles D. Chase, S15.- 4S5; Timothy F. Hopkins, s121SS; Elm fly NJ. Paine, SIP, ,525; Whtiestone com pnay, S10,0O0; The United Machine and Tool company. S13,420; S. Cady Hutch ins. $24.20O; Theodole Poirier, s1o.475; Quinebaug company, S24.300 Charles IT Bacon, S24,375: Arthur c. Bill $15.- 900; Abby G. Bacl<us, s11,000; F. E. Bitgood. S16,675: Israel Bennett. s13,- 9S1; Mrs. Joseph Cyr, S27,3O0: George H. Call, s10.95o; Hariett Pike Call, SIP, ,250; Margaret c. Dexter. $21,000; Frank A. Davis. S32, 020: Danielsonville Cotton company, $202, ,371; K A. Oar bic, $10.95O; George I. Eaton, $1s.117: Exchange block. s22. 900: T. E. Hop kins Gin West Parish). s20.543; Hyde Block company. s1s,O00; Simon P. Humphrey, $12,75o: F. H. Jacobs Man ufacturing company. s26,0O0; F. H. Jacobs and Mrs. E. H. Jacobs, s,S75; O. P Jacobs estate. $14 100; William A. Johnson. S3l l,OOO; Horace kennedy,S1O, = $50; Frank $. Kennedy. S2s,050; George Leavens, $11,700: James N. Nichols, s22,375; c. H. Pellett, $10, ,773; James NJ Paine, $11,24S; Paine and Bill, S12,- 800; Mrs. John A. Paine. $1s.90o; Mil ton A Shumway. s15.545; Phebe S. Sayles. $27, 7,5o0; W. H. Sayles and Mrs w. H. Sayles, Jr., s11,150; Crystal Wa ter company. S120,000; Boston Dry Goods company. $12.500: The Thistle Worsted company $23.600: The A. F. Wood company. $21.050; The Phoenix Building company, $40.O0o: The Assa- waga company. inc, $91.660; Frank P. Warren, S12,010; Charles B. Wheatley. $20 0450; Warren W. Woodward. $16,- e60: J. F. WinkIeman, s22.125: Ella A. Woodwork. S10.700: Alnnira E. Wes- colt est. ss7.950: Bradley & German. S20.000: Industrial and Manufacturing company S13625; Charles H. Reach s13. 800: Peoples Light and Power company, $21.6e0; N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. Co. sS4150; Sarah A. Williams, s14,200; G. w. and E. B. Young, $13.- 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Personals.


 John Boucher of Hartford is in town visiting friends.
 Miss Agnes Carmody of Waterbury is visiting friends in town.
 Eugene Pattison of Norwich was a WiIlimantic visitor Monday.
 MT. and Mrs Dwight Chandler have returned from visiting relatives at Da- rien.
 Willis Gingras of Hartford was a recent visitor of Helodore Trudeau of this city.
 Miss DeIina Parent of Jackson street left Monday for visit wit friends in Bloomfield, N. J.
 Edward Roch1eau and N. D. Valiant have gone to Erie, Pa, where they will make their home.
 Henry Lester, who has been visiting friends in town the past week, returned to Bridgeport Monday.
 Arthur Girard of Providence, for merly a clerk for local druggist, is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. F. wnbert Jacobs and daugh- ter, Gladys, have returned from a visit with relatives in East Hartford.
 Miss Bertha Johnson contempIates a trip of several weeks in and around Boston She expects to leave in a day or two.
 Dennis F. Moran, who is studying for the priesthood at Brighton Semin- ary, Boston, is the guest of relatives on Ives street for 8 fortnights stay.
 Prof W. o. Turner attended the funeral of Edmund Wood at Jewett City Monday afternoon. Professor Tur- her and MT. Wood were warm friends for many years.
 Edward P. Leahy, who has been suf- fering with grip for the past six weeks, Is able to be out, although he does not recover strength rapidly. MT. Leahy has gone to visit his parents in Meri- den to see if change of air will prove beneficial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

| there is any satisfaction in doing so, as among the toughest thirty one days in recent years A glance at the month ly record kept at the United States weather bureau at Bitgood's presents a list of gales, storms and days of low temperatures such as is seldom written down in this latitude.
 As a convincer of what it was going to be capable of, January opened on the first day with the mercury at nine degrees below zaro. This with snow piled in drifts waist high and a foot deep on the level. With that real frigid beginning of 1910 as the low record temperature for the month the remainder of the dire weather stunts scheduled for the priod were produced in ceaseiess sequence. On fourteen 10 degrees or less and on four morn ings the record made was below zero There were ten days with .01 or more precipitation, eleven cloudy, nine part ly cloudy and ten clear days. Not a single one of them was in the class that could be termed comfortable dur ing all of the time of its passing.
 The wind blew from every quarter of the compass, some of the time reaching tremendous velocity Snow storm followed rain storm and vice versa. The majority of these storms were of more than average severity. The total rainfall for the month amounted to AT inches, and the total snowfall to 16 1-2 inches. The maxi mum temperature for the month was reached on the 21st when the mercury registered 46 degrees; the minimum Of g degrees below zero was reached on the 1st and 5th.
 The excessive precipitation of snow and rain resulted in the creation of flood conditions in the latter part of the month, which went out as scowl ingly as 1t came in. And yet it only measured up to the predictions of w. w Woodward, Daniclson's premier weather prophet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
A STATEN ENT.

While it is not my wish to be' ex- cused for a breach of the law. de- connected with the sale of alcohol and whiskey from my store, and the re- cent visit of state police.
 From the practice of doing errands for my customers at the Putnam drug stores. I came to the custom of buying at wholesale. with other drugs. such alcohol and whiskey as my trade de- manded. This demand was princi- pally for alcohol and the amount of whiskey which I have ever furnished has been very small. have never sold drinks at my store nor have I been asked to. At the time of the called raid. State Policeman Louks came to
 my store and asked for a pint of alco- hoI, which I furnished and took pay for. This was wrapped fin paper and carried away by Mir. Loulks, who re- turned shortly with one other officer, to whom I delivered the remaining all cohol and two quarts f-whiskey which I had on hand; neither of the officers asked for drinks and they would not have received them if they had. The statement that had followed the prac- flee of selling for past three years was not made to state police, but to Attorney Greenslit, upon the promise that it should not be used against me.
 Attorney Greenslit kindly came to my store after the hearing, upon my request, and looked over my stock of drugs and medicines, and found num- iber of such (which are sold in nearly every country store) to contain alco- hol enough. that I might be convicted of a violation of the liquor law in the sale Of them and which he eau tioned me must be sold only with the strictest care as to whom. It has not been with the idea of making a profit that I have sold intoxicants. but to have on hand a quantity when really needed for medicinal use. This fact which I will mention is proof of that statement. Three years ago this win ter conducted the hotel in building with my store and had as boarders from 30 to 50 workmen employed on the Ream estate. So far as I knew not one of these men ever knew that | kept any intoxicants at my store or ever asked for or received one drop of any, although most of them used liquor; and were supplied at an open bar which was conducted for several months within gunshot of my store. I am not unmindful of the shame and sorrow which an unlooked-for act by one member brings on the church of Christ, one's family and friends have asked not the excuse but pardon of my church and family. which has been freely and Loyalty granted.
 Now, in this way, I ask the same of those friends and organizations of which I am a member and whom
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
FOREMAN sHUMWAY.
Nephew of Judge M. A. Shumway and
 F. E. Shumway.

Philip R. Sflunway of Chicago, who has been named as foreman of the jury in the beef trust investigation be- fore Judge K. M- Landis, the man who 100000. is a nephew of Judge M. A. and Frederick F. Shumway of Daniel son. Philip R. is the son of Philip B., who went west from this section and made a great reputation and an i'm 1 mense fortune as builder of rail- ! roads.
 Three Table Whist. Mrs. Benjamin L. Bailey of the West Side recently entertained three table party of friends at whist at her home. Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. H. S. Dove won the prizes
 Took Milk Samples for Test. Dr. W. H. Judson, the local health officer, took another batch of milk samples from the peddlers who do bus mess in Danielson Monday morning This is the second lot of samples taken by pr. Judson. Other sample lots are to be taken until all of the millzmen have had their product subjected to an analytical test by the state chemist. This testing is being made in accord ance with a recent vote of the court of burggsses- When the tests have been completed a general statement of the result will probably be forthcom- ing.
 Reception for Mir. and Mrs. ]. M.
 Clark.
 There were many friends of MT and Mrs. J. Morrison Clark at the recep- tion given for them at the Methodist church on Monday evening. The re- ceptiOn was arranged by the Y. M c. A. and its ladies' auxiliary. MT. Clark was the first physical director of the Y M. c. A. in Danielson, coming here when it was established, about two years ago. He was forced to resign some time ago because of ill health. and the reception on Monday evening was in appreciation of the good work which he accomplished for the organ ization. MT Clark and Mrs. Clark will probably leave Danielson today (Tues- day). They will make their home in Major Ellis to Inspect Thirteenth Com
 pany.
 Major w. F. Ellis, U. s. A, stationed at Fort H. c. Wright, Fishers Island, will come to Danielson on Monday evening next to make the annual gov errment Inspection of the Thirteenth company and it's equipment
 Other matters of interest to the mem bers of the command include the an- nouncement of the promotion of Ser geant Arthur W. Logee to be quarter master sergeant, vice Quartermas ter Sergeant Frank Young, promoted to be post ordnance sergeant The latter company and comes as the result of the purchase of the local arrnory by the state.
 Private James c. Fitch has been ap- pointed musician, vice Musician Mer- ritt. discharged.
 ed officers of the company are to take up cos5st artillery work, and will com lnence with the study of artillery for nations
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
YOUR LAME BACK WILL FEEL FINE Kidneys Regulated Misery After Taking the First Few Doses-the Most
 Severe Headache Simply Vanshs

world. which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pope's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of cin- cinnati. is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Don't be miserable or worried an other moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretic. and in a few days you feel and know that your kid- neys, liver and urinary system are healthy. clean and normal. and all danger passed.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic--ffty- cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
GRANGE INSTALLATION
By Officers from Massachusetts Granse-Many Members Witness Work.

Mrs. s. Mabel Thompson, assistant steward of the Massachusetts state grange. installed the officers of Put nam grange Monday evening, Mrs. Ma ria Gilmore of Westboro. Mass. grange assisting. The installation ceremony was witnessed by local grangers and Invited friends from Putnam and sur rounding towns.
 The officers installed werei Master. Horace F. Wilder; overseer, Arthur Tourtehotte: lecturer, Andrew J. Ken nedy; steward. Warren l.. Shippee: as- sistant steward, Edwin l.. Wood; chap Jain. J. Clinton Nichols; treasurer. George w. Thurber; secretary, Ella R. Wood; gatekeeper. Charles F. Jacques; Ceres, Alice M. Tucker; Pomona, Fe- licia H. Andrews; Flora, Ethel w. Clark; lady assistant steward, Edith Foster
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

The most effective and harmless way to cure backeche and regulate out-of- order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape's Diu- retic.
 You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitalized. and all the miserable symptoms. such as back ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma- tism and dartins pains, unframed or swollen eyelids. irritability, sleepless- ness. or suppressed, painful or frequent urination Especially at mighty and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder. or rheumatism. begin taking this harmless preparation as directed. with the knowledge that there is no other medicine. at any price. made anywhere else in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

ence E. Chester at Chaplin. Twiss was committed to the county jail some time ago. awaiting the next term of the superior court, but was bailed out by his mother Monday afternoon Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hamp- ton arrested Twiss at Mantle on a warrant charging him with an assault with attempt to commit rape upon Mrs. Pauline Oshersbors of Chaplin The alleged assault was made upon the same day that Twiss is alleged to have assaulted Mrs. Albert Shippee, also of Chaplin, which is the other case hanging over his head