davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Mrs. Merritt Greene, who has been
from home three weeks re-
turned to the city Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene went to Washing
ton, where Mrs. Greene attended the
national congress of the d. A. R.
in the east Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Pittsburg. their old home, and
o., and on the trip home Mrs.
Greene stopped at Sterling, Ill, to
visit relatives. Mr.. Greene reached
home last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

+ Mrs. NJ. J. Graham; Of Mbrning Sun,
and her daughter, Mrs. j.. A. Kennedy,
of Little York, ILL.,, arrived in the city
Wednesday evening and will remain
for a few weeks visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Connell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

DR.. Perry Coulson, an old practicing
physician Of Chelsea, submitted to an
operation for the removal Of a. small
tumor of the neck, at st. Thomas hos
pital Wednesday. The operation was
not at all serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. w. B. flanagan,
TOT West Linn street, Wednesday af-
terncon. New officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Bull; vice
president, Mrs. Emma Boardman; sec
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Rubee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Mrs. j.. w. Brooks and Mrs. Charles
Moser, Of Eldora, arrived in the city
Wednesday evening and remained over
today as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lennox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
woodward, 209 East State street, was
quarantined for diphtheria Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward's
daughter is sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Rev. Int Mrs. Allen Judd, Of Des
Moines, who nave been spending the
winter in Fort George, Fla, will arrive
in the city this evening, and remain
until Friday with DR.. F. H. Boucher
and family. when they will go to Des
Moines. While in Fort George Rev.
Mr.. Judd has had charge Of a church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

81. Seats go on sale Monday at 10 a. m.
---~-
Mrs. Emmett Waters, 401 East State
street, was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the literature department Of
the Women's Club, which closed it's
season with a pleasant social affair.
The ladies took their sewing, and dur
Ing the s1noo: 11cs Il MARS
gave the reading, Village Gossip" re-
spending to an enthusiastic encore with
a selection called 'It." A bird guessing
game was enjoyed, in which Mrs. T. A.
Sieg won the prize awarded. The
hostess served a dainty two-course
lunch, being assisted in waiting upon
her guests, by Mrs. MARS. Mrs. Ade-
laide Cummings and Miss Lorabel
Richardson. Guests OF the department,
most of whose members were present,
were Mrs. May F. Montgomery, Mrs.
Adelaide Cummings, Mrs. Will Wallace,
Mrs. T. A. Sieg, Mrs. G.. j.. Scheeler,
Mrs. G. w ThomDson. Mrs H. r. MARS
and Miss Lorabel Richardson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Mrs. Charles Crowder, living over
321 South Third avenue, who sub
mitted to a minor operation at st.
Thomas hospital Tuesday, is tmprov-
ing rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Der Deutsche Undertakings Kreis
will be entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Rodney c.. Wells, 40 North
Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

1.-THE Merry Widow" is not a fad or
a feeting whim of a tickle public,
but an operetta quite out of the ordi-
rary, a delicate and charming work
from the brain of a real musician, with
it's music builded on a plausible story,
and its songs growing naturally out
of the narrative and not merely thrown
in for effect. "The Merry Widow" will
be at the New Odeon Wednesday ven
ing. Prices so, Is cents, 81. $1.5o and
81. Seats go on sale Monday at 10 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

DR.. Rosa Liebig was in Lamoille to-
day, where she appeared this afternoon
before the Lamoille Women's Club and
gave a talk on her work of investiga-
ton into the conditions under which
m and children labor in the large
cities of the east, as made for the de-
partment Of commerce and labor about
two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Give Kemble an early order for your
Mothers Day flowers to be delivered
Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

The City In Brief
Eastman kodaks at Newton'A.
George ]. Allsa. opti:a; specialist.
DR. Burkart. osteopath. IA w. Main.

MIR Jerry Green was in Union today
on business.
Very special: Coal chutes, round SIS,
square Sc. See Schmidt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Mrs. G. F. Reimer and Mrs. E. j.
Robb were hostesses Wednesday after
noon at the Reimer home, 10S North
Third venue to the Busy Bee Circle
Of the L. o. T. M. The afternoon was
spent in making aprons, and after the
sewing was laid aside, the hostesses
served a dainty novelty lunch. Plans
are being made to hold a May party
in a couple of weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

The men of the Presbyterian Broth
erhood have arranged for a stereopti-
can lecture on the Holy Land to be
given at the church Friday evening at
8 o'clock by Rev. DR.. S. w. Stophlett,
OF Storm Lake. The lecture will be
both entertaining and instructive. No
admission is to be charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Miss Ann E. Hutchins, principal of
the Franklin school, Omaha. and her
primary teacher, Miss Stella NJ. Kelly.
spent the day in the city, coming to
visit the public schools. The visit OF
the Omaha teachers was for the ex-
press purpose Of studying the work
in reading, and special attention was
paid to the method used in the first
primary department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

DR.. Lierle, eye, ear, nose and throat.
fremont block. Glasses fitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

You can have your paper hung the
day that you say. II you like to walt,
all right, but you don't have to, as
Everist a hang it for you on short
notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

"A good attendance Of the members of
the First United Evangelical Ladies'
Aid Society, met at the church We'd
nesday afternoon for work. The after
noon was spent. in work, and the rout-
inc business was transacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Mrs. J. o. Adams returned this ev-
ening from Minneapolis, where h was
called ten days ago on account Of the
serious illness Of her daughter, Mrs.
q. e. McMichael, who is now GONZALES
cent but still far from well.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
0lebatorunfau.
Alter Nann trdst IebenssefabrIi@e
UerIetnneen babon.

Der 90 Sabr. alte Daniel Neb. bon
go. Ills Jiinite ape.. price 5ilI, Elm
9neeitelltsr Der Druderei BON Brauns
mart & 8rodboff, i'm Commercial
1ribunez Gebdube. erlitt seftern Bel eiz
mem Glepatorunfuq 9erl.bunsen, ipels
DIE jebenfads feiuen COB herbeifiibren
tperoen. Ddbrsno bic anberen Pahas
siere ben JobrItubl burh bic 9oroers
tbiire perlieben, periuhte er bic 6ins
tertbiire gu benuben. Sn bemielbeu
aueenblid f.ste Der Glepator iih lpies
Der in getpesuns. uno Wes puroe
stpiidsn Jabritubl unb Wanb einse=
tlemmt. auber mebreren Rippenbriis
hen trug Ct ihipere innerlide Bers
lesunsen oapon, tpelhe pon ben 5oipis
talar5ten als iehr seIdbrIid beseidnet
tpurnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
Gterblihfeitsberid)t.

Sane Gog6lan. 60, Gutter Ctr.
6sr5Isioen.
Saeob SfparB, Al. 1882 Sarr;iOn
Ioe.. Rierensnt3iinouno.
2tlice g. 8laser, 81, 5113 Tain
Ctr. Rorpopo, gntSiinouns er Gin
sepeioe.
Sobn Sorles, SO, 676 80. 8. Str,
9ungenitptnoiutt.
Wihosl Repe. "a, 270s %. M,cs
Wiidsn 4pe, Herpenfieber.
Soiepb =. gurns, Al, 2752 Cattsr
4pe., Snqusit in Sdtpebe.
5rau GQsn graden, 4S, 1856 ,ars
riion 4pe., Sersleiben.
Marie pitt, 40. Ala groaotuab,
2unssnidpinbiuht.
Sdpsitsr N. MarcelIina (Rurp
Wsir), 81, 0ranoin Roab, Baud
lpaKeriutt.
Saeob aattsle. 6s, Riper gpaS, Sns
qusit in Shpebe.
alice aorenin Stnar5, 35, 1349
DaInut Ctr, Hierenertsiinbung.
Glifabetb Meper, 81, 833 W. 6.
Str. 2uusenentsiinoune.
glla Stride, 33, 3112 Sp-ins 9rpps
4ps.. ShtpinbIuht.
6eorse stidler. 80, Union gstbel,
Veroenfieber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
lie Noreiien bon snoiuis unb aatba-
rina @eih geiuInidt.

Die OeIunbkitsbsb0rbe empfina aes
fern aus 9ers3aberu, pfals, elm
Shreiben pon bem RsttstonIulenten
Jrieorih aiebl, p,ldss an ben rRes
giitrator Der 3obesfdus" abreTirt mar
uno pie folst lautets: sd bin i'm Be
fibe timer 4bihrift bes 5ootenIteus
Der oortielbit am s. Hopem6er 1882
peritorbenen aaiberine alkiB, i'm 2es
ben Gbegattin bon leonboro WeiB,
barnals tpobnbaft 10. Warb, IA. Ctr.
113. Di. 0erliorb,ne bat ouspeislia
Der aonitatiruneen in nieiem Sheine
15 SABRE in Cincinnati sepobnt unb
bei ibrem 2lbleben 5fpsi ainber, Cub.
mtg unb aatbarina Weib hinterlaF.n.
Qebtere iinb anfdsinenb in Cincinnati
sebOren. SD benotbise nun gu rpiTen,
ob bieie beioen ainber nod am Qebsn
iino. be3iebunespeiIe mann unb no
oiefelben geboren. epentuen mann unb
no bisfeiben seitorbM. Jaas bierib:r
Musfunft ertbsili perben fdnn, erbitte
ih mir folhe. Gessbenenfdus eriuhe
i4 b0fl. nm sefl. 4usfertisuns Der be-
treffsnben urtunben. gDenn sic nid3t
in Der Gage iinb. oieie ausfunft 3u srz
t6eilen. cine unbere HebOrbe aber suz
fdnhis III. 70 bite itb freunblid, biei.r
oos Shreiben sefl. Suitsllen 3u molten.
Rotten molten bei mir erboben ners
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
81 a OLAF : g a den

Geo. Gbfparb Gporis lit RdHlobs
beripaIter bon Oeo. Sparia; Sndbens
eriabunfpriihe lDesen sepaltiamer
30btung.
Geo. u. Sdneiber lit Radlabp.rs
tpdlter BON Bertha Gtulb; perfonas
lien $500.
antbonp1rentman 1T Nadlabpers
tpalter BON anna 1rentmann; perio@
naIien $279.
Wasbolens Wirmel LIT Nahlabp.rs
tpaltsrin BON gbriftian Beper; perios
nalien $13O.
1erfdiebenes.
s. Slad Wortbinston Hagte cine
5ppotbt=Jorberuns iiber $9081. 80
eesen Wm. u. Wbite elm.
Der 7jdbrigen Babp Dorotbp, tpels
DIE in benz 3rouerfpiel ,llnele 1om's"
Cabin" QittIe gpa ipielt. fpurbe es
bonn Susenbseridt p.rboten. bier oufs
3utreten.
Charles 6ubfon. bes 8etreibens eis
ner Spielb0ne ansetlogt, itellte geitern
8iirgidaft fir fein .gri4einen gum
pro5eB.
Die granb Surp fpirb beute tpieber
bic llnterfuduns oer .Woob 8lod"s
angelesenheit oufnebmen.
Der Wirtb Sobn Wiiller an ber
GIebes pite, in beieu 2otot iunse
8urihen anseblih auf. SIot" sWafhis
nsn ipielen IolIen. purbe geitern BON
StaatsantpaIt briefIih eriuht, bies
einauitellen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
+ De&an a. 3. lDal6ur9. i
Der lansjdbrise Eiarrer Der ct.
Ausuitinusfirdc itirbt zines
pl6tliheu 3Ooes.
2mnseueutSiinSnng mar bic mittels
bare ltriahe.

Der 0erblidene febrte crit bor Sursem
bonn Guhariften- aOn9rsb 5uriid.-
W.nige 9aee ipdter ertrantte .r unb
eeitern Worgen ipurbe er bom Sops
ereilt. - Sein DerOienitppues Wirz
ten an Der ct. 2tuguitinus &C.
meinos. Seine gIiibenbe 2iebe
fir beutife SoeoIe unb osuti6e
Sprahe.-9urh Uort unb Sdrift
uno reide gelbmitteI iuhte er be
ielben su f0ro:rn. - gr griinbete
ben beutiden 2eGritu6t an ser taz
tboliihen uniperiitdt. -- 9or6ereiz
tungen fiir bic 8siiesung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

,,9tidt pabr, Wdnntel IN fanfit
mir bod bos ihone id,por3ieioene
aIeio, peltes mir neilltdh iohen, sum
9eburtstaae"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

Jn ben ertsn aampf bes s.Itrissn
OoppelipieIes stpiidsn ben rReps"
uno ~Risien" ianbte Sduptling 9rifs
fitb dls uniere 9otier4 ben Shleuoe=
rer Gaspar uno Sanger Wc2.an, aIs
oeren 0egner Wiltle unb Repers fir
Rep gort funsirten. Sm 4. Gang.
Durbe Wiltie burt ames abeeIOit.
bod tam bic 5ilIe Su ipdt. geio.
alubs mahten je 7 5reff.r unb haiteu
mir einen Jehler segen 3 Der Gegner
duf benz GerbboIs. Gospar idleub.rte
in ieiuer b.fpGbrtsn meiiterbaTten Weiz
ie uno erbieIt eritiluiiiee unteritiibuns
BON ieinen aolIegsn. We2ean sss
mann bas Spiel i'm 4. ganse burb
isinen 5eimIaufz9 refer. Der bic ees
ninnenben 3fpei 2duf. .inbraht.. Die
5errea Sohniione uno gaion funsir!en
als bic Shieosrihter.
Sn bem stpeiten Spiele bebienten
5romme unb Glart bas 0.i6iib fir
uns geeen 9rufe unb Wenrs fir Die
8esner. Wepers purbe nut b.m 3.
8anse burh G6lei abs.lDii. geibe
alubs mahtsn ie 6 3r.ifer unb ipi.Ia
ten bic Netp Yorter fehlerlos sesen
uniere 3 Jebler. Jromms bate i'm
8. 0anes alls aontrolIe iiber ben Ban
perloren uno itentte ben .RieIen" bas
Spiel burh feline syreipdFe, ber.n er
niht fperiser als sebn tpdbrenb bes
Spieles perIhentte. llnier Sanger
glarte matis sinen preibaiis.n Irsfs
fer.
ReiuItat Der s.frissn
Spieie:
/. Spiel---
Cincinnati ....O112O0OOO- 4
Retu yort ...00000O002- 2
2. Gpiel--
Cincinnati ....10OOO10OO-- 2
Rem Dort -. ..00001003*- 4
grooslpn ..0OO0O0O031-4 4
pit.sburs ..0001001010- 8
philadelphia ..Ooo212oo0-5 s
ct. 9ouis .OO1O22O01-- 8
Ressn perbinberte bas Spiel stpis
ihsn Bottom unb ct. 2ouis.
6sute Nahmitias brittes Spiel b.s
1ourniers spifhen .Reos" unb ~Ries
fen.
Cbsleih ieBt Id,cn entfhisben III.
oab bic Gbieasoer CUBS ais gboms
pions Der RasionaisQisa unb bic pbis
Iabelpbiner .aibleiies" als Champions
Der Amtrienns2ig aus bem biesiobs
rien aumpfe berporseben p<rbsn,
bleibt nod unentifiebsn. an tpelnem
1ase bds 1ournier bon Z Gpitlen um
bic Weltneiiierihaft 3ipifhen ben beia
ben Champions besiHnsn nirb. Da
bic ,gubs4 am 15. Dttober ihr lettes
Spiel Der Saiion nit ben ct. 9ouiier
.aarbindlens 5u befteben bo6sn uno
bic Gniion Der AmeriennsQigd i6pn
am 9. Dttober enbet. ipirb bic Notios
noltommifiion Derfunen. bas gtitaso.
ct. Qouis Gpiel einig 1age friiber
gum Ausiraa ~ brinsen. bamit ber
grobs aampf ip6tefens am IA. DITTO,
Der beginner tdnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
CONTEMPT Of Court"

Counsel for DR.. Crippen, accused of
killing his wife, have secured an at
tachment against the London Daily
Chronicle for contempt of court in
prejudicing Crippen's case, a proceed
ing that is not unusual in England,
though it has no counterpart in Amer
lean jurisprudence. 1t appears that the
Chronicle declared first that Crippen' s
wife was poisoned, and then minated
that the doubt or qUibbling with ref
erence to a confession hinged on the
technical difference between an "ad-
mission" and confession in law.
The courts hold that inferentially this
was declaring DR.. Crippen guilty in
advance of the trial
Trying cases in the newspapers is a
practice frowned on by the English
courts. Justice seems to sustain the
prejudice. The minds of all available
talesmen may be unconsciously affect
ed by publications hostile to a prison.
er, and a fair jury thereby rendered
impossible of selection.
1t may be a long time before public
sentiment will sustain such hampering
of the press here as is possible under
the British system. 1t should not be
a long time before the discretion the
taste, the fairness of American news
papers begin to draw the line sharply
against fragrant unfairness, such as
has been too prevalent in the handling
of some recent sensations.-Brookyn
Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Raising the M aine.

In view of the failure of Congress to
appropriate a sum sufficient to raise
the wreck of the battleship Maine from
its present position in Havana harbor,
and to remove it to some port of the
United States, the suggestion has been
made that the hulk be merely raised,
towed into deep water and sunk for
ever beneath the waves. If the pur-
pose of this suggestion is prompted by
no other desire than to thwart the plan
to preserve the wreck as a grim relic
of an international crime. it will prob
ably receive the cordial Endorsement
of all humane persons, to whom to
forget a wrong is more worthy than to
remember 1t. But the sinister addi-
ton is made to the proposal that "by
sinking the Maine in deep water there
will never be any chance of disproving
the previous findings that the dis
aster was caused by an outside ex-
plosion.''
1t is impossible to belive that a sug-
gestion so Infamous came from any
naval officer or official of the govern
ment of possessing honor or integrity.
The American people want the truth and
nothing but the truth about the Maine
and it was to ascertain this as much
as it was to perform an act of interna
tional comfy in removing so serious an
obstruction from the roadstead that
the proposal for the raising of the
Maine was so persistently carried on.
-Phila delDfia, Ledger,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Not a Closed Incident.

Mayor Gaynor said that he has not
read the newspaper accounts of the
attempt upon his life and will not do
so. TT is a closed incident he says,
something I do not want to know
anything about 1t is easily to be
understood why the mayor has no
wish to revive recollections of so pain
ful an incident, but it should be i'm
possible for him to escape the unpleas-
ant experience of relating what he
knows Of the affair in the court. He
has already said that he does not de-
sire the prosecution of Gallagher, but
the state of New Jersey, which has
Jurisdiction over the crime, is not like
ly to waive its statutes merely to
please the executive of the neighbor-
ing city. Justice has a more definite
meaning in New Jersey than in some
other communities The state is fam
Gus for the prompt manner in which
it administers the laws designed for
the protection of life and property, and
it is to be expected that in this case
it will proceed vigorously with the
trial of this serious offender against
society now that the extent of his
crime has been determined by the
mayors virtual recovery from his
wounds To remit in any degree the
prescribed penalty applicable to Mayor
Gaynors wOuld-be ASA ssin would be
a serious mistake. calculated to en-
courage other disgruntled men to seek
vengeance for real or inag ined wrongs.
-WaShing ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Salmon and Sardines.

Dsheartening news for fish eaters
comes from the Atlantic and the Pa
cifc-from Maine and Alaska. There
is q smaller pack than usual of do
mestic sardines "-usually young men
haden-and the price has gone up. Be
fore the pure food law was enacted
these home grown sardines, often put
up in cottonseed oil, were palmed off
on confiding Americans as Mediter-
ranean sardines, put up in pure olive
oil. New they have to sail under true
colors They still have many consum-
ers, though they have not all the good
qualities of the imported article.
The announcement that the Alaskan
salmon pack is below the normal is a
more serious matter We are heavy
importers of sardines, but not of sal
mon. We are exporters of the last
named fish. The reported falling off
in the catch suggests the inquiry
whether enough is being done for the
conservation Of a valuable food fish.
We know that some rivers south of
Puget Sound which once swarmed with
salmon furnish few now, largely be-
cause of the reckless and Wasteful
methods of the Gamers. The same
cause has lessened the output OF some
of the Alaskan Chicago Tri-
Dune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

Mr.. Goodwin was executive secre-
tary under Gov. Lilley and holds the
same post under Gov. Weeks: he has
also been chairman of the republican
committee in Hartford; but this is
rather Il slender basis on which to
rest a claim for promotion to the
governors chair. His yOuthfulness Ia
likewise been urged against him,
though he is older than Gov. Russell
Of Massachusetts and Gov. Higgins of
Rhode Island were at the time of their
first elections. Both he and his rival
have announced themselves in favor
of d public utilities law and other pro
Sresive legislation. though neither is
of the adical type of the Cummins and
La Toilette group in the west. Like
Mr.. Lake, Mr.. Goodwin has "a large
personal following; indeed. his facul-
ty for friendship is one of his chief po-
litical assets. Everybody likes Char
lie Goodwin" is commonly said of him.
He comes from distinguished Con-
necticut family, and in his few years
of political service has demonstrated
a marked aGministra tive capacity
Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
N0ANK
Herd of Deer Seen at Near Range
Paul DeVeau's Death-End of Lob :
ster Season.

Passengers on the early morning car
often of late, have a near view of a
number of deer about Trails corner
once a handsome buck looked calmly
at the car which stopped to permit
the passenss good view, until the
changing of the gong startled him,
when he quickly disappeared.
Mrs. B. D. Fowler attended the East
ern Star banquet in Mystic Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan have
returned from a short stay with Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Gates of Ansonia.
Miss Mary ChesebrO is i'll with ner-
vous breakdown. She has been forced
to resign at the Southern New Eng
land telephone exchange Mystic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer have
returned from visit to Mrs. Mary
Smith at Waterford
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells of Groton have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shirley of Prospect Hill avenue.
Orlando Clark and Duncan McDos-
aid have gone to Cedar Hill. New Ha-
ven, where they will be employed for
several weeks
Mrs. James Cruikshank of Boston,
tina Lawton, were callers on friends
here Tuesday
Henry LHommedieu of Bridgeport
was in the village Monday.
Death of Luke Deveau.
News has been received here of the
death of Luke Deveau, who went some
time ago to his home in the east He
was i'll with typhoid fever al the time
of leaving, and it resulted fatally His
brother, John. who accompanied him
is seriously i'll with the same disease.
Several from here are in attendance
at the Baptist convention in New Lon
don today. Many others have gone
to Kingston fair
Mr. and Mrs. Bedell and sons Clar-
ence and Bert, have returned to Ohio
after some time spent here
Stanton Lamb of High street ac-
companied by several Groton friends,
is spending today at the fair at Kings
ton.
Big Prices Helped Fishermen
Fishermen are bringing in their lob
ster gear, and preparing to start
blackfishing. The season would have
been a flat failure had it not been
for the Yer. exceptional price the LOB
sterS have sold for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Local Topics.
MeneIil<'s Familiar Stunt,

The enterprising press correspond
ent at Adds Aheoa, in distant Abys-
sinia, informs a listening world that
King Menelik is once more dying This
time the proud ruler Of the desert is
reported to De suffering from a stroke
Of apopIeXy and his condition is said
to be critical.
King Menelik has died so often in
the last few years that dying may be
said to have become habit with him.
Often has the news come singing over
the swaying wires that Menelik of
Abyssinia has given up the ghost, shut
fed off the mortal coil and given a
Iast long, lingering kick at the bucket,
only to have the whole story denied
when the Adds Aheba press cores
pendent become little more familiar
with the true facts in the case.
Abysssinia's ruler has had career
in both war and peace. but
in history his fame will be recorded
as the most dyingest man that ever
lived Men-lih has fallen while lead
ing his men iii the charge Of battle;
he has been the victim of the assass
ms dagger and has drunk the poison
prepared by untaithful members Of his
household. he has succumbed 10 more
diseases than ever before afflicted hu-
man-yet he still sits steadily on the
throne Of birmingham
News.