davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
The Lost Cow.
(By Stewart Hartwell, ID, Hinsdale,
n HI

by stewart IldIIWSlJ AZ, hAASN~'N ,
n. H.
Come, boys, you must 90 and find the
COW; she must have wandered on during
the day." These were the words OF Mr..
Mason to his two boys, James and
Arthur. They lived in small settle
ment named Pinewood, situated on the
Mississippi river where the city OF st.
Louis now stands.
The boys started out on the hunt just
as the sun was going down. They saw
the cows tracks on the bank OF the
river, but could not see where she had
emerged on the other side
81 will wade up the river and you
can 20 down." said james.
"AH right" answered Arthur. I'VE
shall be sure to find it that way"
The river that the two boys were wad-
ing in of course was not the Mississippi,
but small stream which flowed silently
short distance away from the village.
"Here they are" cried Arthur, as he
scrambled up the bank, expecting to see
the cow at once. James hurried to hln
with the same hope, but they saw noth,
ing but woods. 1t was getting dark ana
the two boys turned back to the village
with sad hearts. =,
After supper the father said to the
bovs: "Tomorrow morning l want you
to he ND at sunrise and continue your
hunt for the cow. A..
In the morning long before sunrise the
two bows were ready for the hunt. They
were obliged to wait until dawn to fol
low the trail. As soon as it was light
enough the boys crossed the river ana
started to follow the footprints OF the
cow. At about nine o'clock they came me
to a rocky highland where the tracks
were invisible. ,,
ai.et's part" said Arthur. You 60
east and / will go SOUTH" Arthur wait
cd until James was out of sight and tnen
he started off. Tinkle, tinkle, tlnkie
Yes that's what Arthur heard after ne
had cone about four hundred yards. he
started on a trot in the direction OF the
sound. He quickened his trot to rum ~,
but the sound was no louder than De,
fore He ran until he was exhaustea
and then sat down to eat his iuhch'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

hang sssf their ssik. Ne ssni in,o .
llIix cssnVh. siidA. ir~ditioa ss,a va
onrr attended By Chfistspi1r cslai'i,.s-
Il.ea u sss tin~ 10 o. bsrk 10 M
slrslsef.
1Ls assi de, ss n.si another eoe@a
liner. tbs ilssasAie. ia olAeen had jasi
discovered that sosne siossssys ssfs
igins 10 steal their passage over In ths
hald 81 ihs ship and ~ the signal sss
sissa faT Va 10 atop. Ihrfr. In mid.
essah, The three stosssays sew irsnsr
isTrrd 10 the Csnopie. much against lhsir
sili. and taken back 10 lhelr native Italy.
lhe neat day &c anchored nesr Uibrsl-
tar Ibew NC sas people frosa man.
dlii.Tsni countries. all dressed in ,heiT
native costumes. We nssie IA lin.
eaEfiaSrs siih bright curtains oi yelios.
sl.leh lol,ed and bumped oser the rough
sionrs, la fact. iisey sefv - exceedingly
ANAL that the four people riding in
lhcn srr obliged 10 siiek their icri cot
al the sidcsl Ia Gibraltar, the streets
afv also very narrvs. There arc soldiers
everywhere. On one Of the s,des oi the
"hoek u a p.etarrsque old Moorish
castle. hall la Tuins, ihe boundary line
betueea the land owned BY England and
b, spain IL Indicated BY q high spiked
irnce, With the spikra pointing towards
Spain. where soldiers OF the iso nallons
constantly pace ~ and fro.
Near Gibraltar. CA the Spanish eoasi.
NC sas the town vi Iasiia. where. until
about century ago, pirates lived, and
collected none. irom Ahips. which ser
then allowed 10 paAs la safety. lOur
word "tann" cones irom this place and
cnslom.)
On the eighth of April NC anchored at
Algier. ihe old Arab who ro~ed our
boat over sas simply atiirrd. wearing
only turban and a white skirt fastened
with red sash. The streets Ia the Arab
quarter oi Algicra arc narro~esi Of all.
ihey have steps all the way up them. and
men and donkeys have 10 go single iile.
There we're tall palm and banyan trees.
and gay flowers IA TIC gardens Of Algicrs,
while the snow-co,crcd Atlas mountains
could he seen Ia the distance. The whole
place looked strange 10 us-the glstening
white houses; the old mosques and ccine-
tcries; the mounted Arab soldiers In full
rrgalia; the bazaar; the men, In their
f"'si sioueas iouhkHk uouiio uie hthe
eating houses, where unappetizing- docking
things were offered for sale, such as
chickens heads and legs; and. strangest
Of all. the Arab women, closely yeiled
and wearing baggy white trousers. We
went into an Arab mosque, and had TO
put on big carpet slippers, and shuttle
around In those, for the Mohammedans
think Il Is sacrilege 10 walk unprotected
on holy ground"
The day after, We landed in Naples.
We had had such good time on the
steamer We felt sorry when the time came
to say goodbye to our friends. As We
came into the Bay Of Naples, beautiful
sight greeted Us. Below were the spark
ling waters of the Mediterranean, and
ahead, Mount Nesuyius, with little
white cloud Of smoke curling up from
is crater. The sun was shining brightly,
and the sky was blue as only an Italian
ky can be. 10 be sure, our voyage was
over, but sunny Italy" was before usl
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

s..nt, licked greediiy at ilss
ir &C.,, ~ ,niusl, arr driven from their
VIZ 80 nal until their coats were
esAsi,'' mn. blnls, large and small. nes
sasN l'.l. lhrtugh thr thirk columns
" y Ma, the mrn eouli lc sssh
q ' -. a. l.ssning brush with branches
$500 @s,ins 90 dirt shsnv the ass AaA
am N. mound, suddenly Elsa ca.
mai as 10 up iherr. J cant 81
e.a.iiHu' -, thrin work" 81 on ihry
Ar's a''S SUI. an, noad and Through TIC
Esa ~ mi. tbs, saw tia flames through
t-''.,.l, i n l,r,a,ts,. lhen the, stopped .
~ 80, Nm 10 "a ihcir hrra.h. Tor near" all
-. al''s VA, bid bup np,h'll' -,
sAf s1 ,ad,irn Elsa gave 60, ana
W |" ,,r.spl Right anead OF them
'Pia,t .5.,,maand in the midst OF Tic
~ a. aa@ br,1,hr,. She ran np To HIN
'pa'e.''s h,m cut, lie was badly
and WIZ lsI lra handfuls OF dirt soon
bSll'a N, .al the sparks On his clothes,
~ ,ane up Ia time TO help urss
Na'sa''sb iran the frr and lay HIM
n.A' NJ grluud comfortably
~ '" - man came running up
!uN ,tr. had seen anything OF JIM
a'A~s l,,lc boy. Then he saw u'e
~ an, md putting two Of his hnsefs 20
9. ..''T a.mlh. gave two shrili whistles, ne
~ 'l' ,,r I'D picked up the boy In his
eea' O' sgEua him TO the house, said
am ID. ard started down, leading the
grlor they had gone far anotl''r
say ,u Bud asked, els he bad,
isA; ..d hotter po for the
- answered the one called JACK
as All r.i.,. With that the maj, leil;
~ |" IN, M, down the hill Jack eSpiaih'u
va l,,, had wandered OIL ana ~
h0N =" Ala. Ina. was under control, thrce
s''a s,J zone in search OF him. IL he
H'a ,'a% whistle would be the signal
!" N The others know -, a..
" Nan ,ht, reached the house. MAJ
w. lrd the way to a neat bedroom;
~, lbe h1y was laid ON a pea anu
NJ y, comfortable rs possible TO wait
H. sr.,al OF the doctor. A..
w rl ~ hadn't hrrn there long when uiey
i1 W. " m,u descending the hill carrying
-, -" s Them another man who appeared
V''s s''i,n. Can't they bring HIM ~
sI.'.a uargari,c asked. I'll see" Jack
p '..,rd and lett the house. The girls
nv ai,b Inc boy and learned the par.
am, ot the fire II had been started
!, man smoking and throwing match
!: .amr dr, leaves. Further conversation
=. .' m, oil hy the entrance OF the men
". ,,cL man was laid ON couch. \
' nI., Name VA, broken. Jack pulled out
81 IN and said, "Ihe doctor ought
!. j. her, pretty soon. He had hardly
~ ,,hrn the sound of horses feet
I'm, y, brard ON the driveway. One man
VEN, anti saving, III take your horse
You're needed badly. :, A.
I'M w. dorior went in and took in the
.instop al a glance. lie went to the
@ ,'"cb After a hasty examination he
SrT pretty well done up, put
gur,, he'll pull through.
Each one wa, set to work getting wafer
HANDBAGS, etc, and every one did MS
share with will. A. ,o,,
M,k was setting in before the SICK
we're fully attended to. When iinany
.mo,brr" and daddy" drove into the
ward 4 wa, a tired but relieved group Oh
face, which greeted them.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Ruth and Reddy.

by Jessie H. Nichols, Is, Dummerston.)
Away over the hills stretched mantle
Of dazzling Wilderness, for the great storm
had ceased. Nestled in among these hills,
not far from the village of B stood
astately farmhouse. At one of the WIN
dOw stood a little girl whose sweet face
took on more pensive look than usual,
and the great dark eyes had an almost
melancholy expression as tossing back
her auburn curls she exclaimed:
70 mama, what can | do? Papa mas
gone and I've no one to play with"
To have papa gone, meant lonely DAY
10 Ruth, for She was his idol, and where,
ever he went, on the farm, there you ma
the child, happy as wild bird lifting
here and there, but never far from her
beloved cOmradc.
Mrs, Walker was very busy on tins
special morning, and so had left Ruth to
amuse herself for a time, but the appeal
o. her little daughter touched her loving
neart and she came to the window, toward
which the child had once more turned.
: Look, Ruth! There comes Harold,
driving his steers. Now if you were only
aboy, you could go out driving steers"
Seeing the child would find entertain
meht for few moments in watching the
10Y, Mrs. Walker FASTENED on with her
work.
In the meantime Ruth's brain was busy.
wanna !, had said, IF she were only boy J.
hadn't she got her rompers and sweat
u ~ They weren't just like Harold's over
aus and REFER, but they were just as
gOOd for her, No sooner had the thought
turned than Ruth was DOMINIC leggings,
~efShoeS, rompers and sweater. She
u ussed on her cap on her way to the barn,
pushed open the big door, which swung
'aVk SO easily on its great hinges, and
,an along the alley to the place. where
u'e w calves were kept.
'nere were no misgivings in her little
asar', as She went up to a little red calf
house.
81, heddy," as Ruth had named the little
b h.. when Mr.. Walker had given it to
w. ue summer before, had always been
io PCT 1t was a weak little thing when
W. buiu oy Mr.. Walker and Ruth out in
had pasture Ruth had spied it first and
Ett In crlea out: "Oh, look, papa! there's
h 'e ioaoy COW down by the wall, and
pat ' !. pig COW IS looking cross at it. Please
sel 1t quick"
and " Nr' Walker had driven the old bossy
barn 'ier poor little sick baby back to the
hsa' where one of the men cared for
st,on. I'LL little "Reddy" was well and
vs,a Alter that, Ruth and Reddy
dsb, great friends and it was a funny
foIIo,i;uo see ~Reddy," like a great dog.
4OSihg Ruth about the farm.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Mars. as I Saw It.

(By Marion Circuit, IA, Gill, Mass.)
1t was bed time but | wasn't sleepy,
SO | pulled chair up to an open win
dow and said to my sister:
"I'm not bit sleepy, SO Pm going to
sit here until the night air makes me
sleepy. Don't blow out the light be-
cause | may want to read"
But instead of reading l looked out
of the window. How calm and peace
full it all was, l thought. The stars all
seemed to be shining and full moon
was making everything look like day. l
saw star that l thought must be Mars
off in the distance and remembered what
| had heard that some people had said
how they believed that there were human
beings there. 1t didn't seem possible to
me.
mo, it can't be true" l said aloud,
firmly.
"But it isp said some one sharply.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
The English Novelist.

Mr.. Albert Longworth was young
English novelist lie resided ~ a Inc
| brick mansion IN Chestershlrc. lie was
twenty three years old aud had ust bc, n
married to the daughter Of Mr.. Lawson,
rich banker Ia Berkshire. They wcIe
going To the continent on their hone!
moon and started two days after their
marriage, ihey spent four weeks tour
ing through Germany, France aud itai.
" hile ON their way home from i,al! they
stopped at hotel in Paris. There the!
| engaged rooms and were ushered up 10
them and "a porter soon followed with
their baggage.
What a tine suite OF rooms" said
Mrs. Longworth.
"les, indeed" said her husband.
let Us have dinner served IN thee
rooms" said his wife, and her husband
readily agreed.
Mr.. Longworth Immediately went down
stairs and ordered the dinner served IN
their rooms. The dinner was served about
about an hour later, and at about eleven
O'Clock they retired.
The next day at about 10 AIN. Nj.
longworth was writing novel and his
wife was helping him. they were trying
to decide whether the hero should he
stabbed or poisoned. The door stood
ajar and chambermaid happened TO be
passing by with her arms iull OF bed
clothes and heard the UNDERSTANDINGS
stab-poison, and she was terribly fright
,n,d and thoupht that they were plan
ming TO murder someone. She hurried by
the door and in her excitement FASTENED
Ia descend the stairs. When about half
way down She tripped ON a corner of a
a comforter and descended the remain
inp steps with a bump, bump, bump.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth we're so busy
that they did moi hear her and kept on
with their work. The maid picked up
her things which she had dropped on
,hs descent of the stairs and fastened
int, The ottice and told the clerk what
.he had heard and the clerk summoned
,hs Landlord and told him what the maid
had said Mr.. Landlord sent the clerk
ont for an officer and he returned in about
6ye ninut.s with two "blue-coats." The
Landlord told them what the maid had
arh.ard and ,hev went nnstairs and
= rr,s,.d The noyelist Mr. Ionpwortb
WAS taken nv surprise and tried to en-
Main hut the officers would not listen TO
Kim and FASTENED him off to the police
stat;on They were followed by n crowd
80 n.onI.. uLo Laughed and i.ered at
them fter waking about three blocks
ha ,ra. rongblv ms he'd INTO a smoke-bc
m r.,meJ roo9 + one end of the room
,,iatfnrr and a, n n desk bebind
MI, m p ia, the iudae a small old man
' Win" hit. hair and heard Mr., Long
, m was hurried nm 10 tbe Judge 6y
t T two officers
.y NV" Honor prisoner" said one
of tho ot,;cers
"ITnder what charger" asked the Judge.
.D D. ""a' "rfar md the otf;cer
rLn ;,,dd, than tnId tho otticer IN give
ine Juus &c ahat hs had heard and
a. a a.;oar roIa,sd what had taken place
aa o ,,he h r been cent for him The
anu an m"o nav ooIiad 70 tan what
'ha h1d ha".d and ,ha ;,dge soon dis.
que nav ne"'N any Wv 'e
'i'lsSeu n.i os oo,,.d to relate his
Nv. &c az storu and said that he and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
A Lucky Accident.

(By Cecil A. Spencer, Is, Wilmington
1t was a beautiful spring morning in
southern Vermont. The sun was just
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
FOREIGN STEAMERS
TIME TABLE
sTEAMEs TO ARRIVE.
STEAMERS TO DEPART.
leparJ Name FC
PATRIOTISM IN POETRY.

At the unwilling of the monument
to General Custer in Monroe, Michi-
gan, dedicatory poem was read by
its author, Will Carleton. The poem
has much Of the flavor of Farm Bal
lads" and "City Ballads" in it's sim
plicity and appeal. One verse shows
MI Carleton's sympathy with the
heart of the American boy
He walked the streets of the staid old
town
His step was boyish, his face was
fair;
The rays from above came glinting
down,
And toyed with the locks of his sun.
strown hair.
His look and his walk and his voice
expressed.
The themes and thoughts of a boys
unrest;
His heart held kindlings of future
fame,
But where was the match to light the
flame?
A journey to greatness Knocked his
soul,
But where was the path to the bril-
liant goal?
He was just a boy with a humble
name,
Unhelped by kinsman's wealth or
fame.
II must win my spurs" his proud
heart cried,
"And earn the horse upon which to
ride!
I must pierce the forest of glory" he
said,
And hew a path upon which to tread"
So walked Ulysses in days of yore,
On Ithaca's far-farmed island-shore;
So Caesar fondled a weak-armed boy
His mimic sword was as a dangerous
toy;
So in the Corsican's humble town,
Trudged young Napoleon up and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25

down;
So with his humble Ratchet of truth,
Walked Washington as callow
youth;
SO Grant, unfollowed by cleaning
ranks,
Along the Ohios shifting banks;
So wanders today some lonely boy,
Whom God is waiting to yet employ,
When youthful apprenticeship is
through,
In something great He would have
him do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
ohlppsng 10 Port
Government Vessels.

Government VesseIs.)
U. S. r. c. Thetis, from cruise, July
II.
(Merehant 'essels.)
Alden Besse, Am. bk., Miller, San
Pc lro, May IS.
Mary E. Foster, Am. schr. Port Lud-
low, June Is.
A. F. Goats, Am. SCH, Morris, Had
lock, June 80.
Golden Shore, Am. SCH, Aberdeen,
July 4.
Alice Cooke, Am. SCH, Penhallow,
Port Ludlow, July IS.
S. c. Allen, Amer. bk, Wilke, Fort
Bragg, July 16.
All. S. S. Arizonan, Nichols, San
Francisco, July %.
NJ. n. S. S. Nevadan, San Francisco,
July %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. s. Coast ana Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 80 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that of
the meridian of 157 degrees 80 Minis.
The time whistle blows at 1880 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours 0 minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
WAREHOUSE TRUST
SALE

The only available Beach Property
on the car line.
We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet of Beach Property, a portion
well improved with large and COM
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this pro.
perty as a whole or in fifty or a hun
dred foot strips to suit the purchaser.
Particulars and terms at our Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Logan, from Manila for Honolulu
July Is.
Dix, from Seattle for Honolulu
July 10.
Sheridan, arrived San Francisco
from Honolulu, July IL.
Sherman, from Honolulu for Man
lila. Tuly IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
Important Real Estate Sale.

A deal that has been pending for sew
erai weeks. and which includes the
transfer of the laundry building bowl
ing alley building, and a lot at the cor
ner of Center and School streets, from
William S. Brown to Ira Martin of the
Palace Laundry company, has been
closed and Mr.. Martin is now the own
err of this very desirable piece of real
estate.
Audience Welcomed Costello Lippitt.
Costello Lippitt of Norwich would
have been heard at greater length at
the rally in the Town ham Tuesday
evening with pleasure by the many
people in the audience VINO claim
friendship or acquaintance with him.
Mr. Lipphtt is a native of killingly.
born in the Chestnut Hill district of
the town. His statement that he never
comes within it's borders without eX
periencing a thrill, or without recalling
that his forbears lived and died here,
was significant of his unrelaxed inter-
est in its welfare.
Souvenir TayIor's LATEST Stunt.
If Souvenir William Harrison Tay-
lor of Putnam is ever q candidate fol
office, I've should receive every single
repu blican vote in this, county-and
those t1lat the democrats have to spare.
Tuesday night he flashed in here from
Putnam, and inside Of twenty minutes
had left a Goodwin button and an
election souvenir postcard in every
seat in the Town hall. When Souvenir
isn't booming the party and it's candi-
dates, there is only one safe bet to
make-tlIat he is unconscious. 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

is before a jury. Attorneys Huber d.
Card of Putnam and Samuel B. Har-
vey of Willimantic represent the plain
tiff, Attorney Charles E. Searls the
defendant. Counter claims are con-
tanned in the evidence submitted on
Wednesday as to which driver was
responsible for the accident
Mr.. and Mrs Goblin were driving
along Woodstock avenue in a top car
riage when Mr.. F'rink with his wife
and two children and Mrs Annie
Johnson came up from behind in the
touring car. There were three at
ternpts made by the automobile party
to get by, the accident occurring aft
er the horse drawn vehicle and auto
mobile had come down the hill near
the junction of Woodstock avenue and
Providence street, side by side. They
were still travelling on nearly even
terms, but not very fast when the col
lision came. The horse ran and threw
Mr.. Goblin out. He was injured about
the forehead and claims not to have
fully recovered from the effects of the
accident for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
TO VOTE BY DISTRICTS.
Arranging Polling Places for Next
Weeks Election.

The vote I'm Killingly will be cast BY
districts in the election of next Tues
daI This IS as customary in state
and national elections. The voters OF
district 40 I will deposit their ballots
at their usual place. the Town nall
agfUding The electors included in dis
trict no. ,. which embraces Williams
Vile Dayvite. Attawaugan and Bal
Iouvills and Intervening and surround
Inc territory. will vote at the old OBJ
server building in Dayville. In district
No 2. East Killingly and vicinity, the
polling places viii be in Paiues hall,
East Eiilinglv.
Tu al districts the polls will be open
during the usual hours a. m TO p
District voting usually means some
thing Of q delay in ascertaininS just
Row the electors in Kiliingly have ex-
pressed their preferences Of the can
IIdates presented TO them, but it is
riiSeIv chat the result will be accurate
iv known By o'clock. possibly little
earlier
All Souls Day Services.
At st James church wednesday Az
Souls day was observed by extra
masses. to which hundreds of the pa
rfrhioners came. The largest congre-
cation assem- bled at 9 o'clock. when a
soiu1en mass Of requiem was offered in
memory Of the deceased members OF
the church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

i rad been knfn for years and began
20 think 70 was natural for me to be
hat way. Finally I read about the
remarkable processes brought about
nv the uEe Of Protons. so 1 decided to
try ii myself. Well, when | look at
myself m the mirror now / think it is
somebody else | have put on just 80
pounds during the last month and
never felt stronger or more nervy' in
my hfs"
Protone is a powerful inducer OF
nutrition increases ceiI-growth, makes
perfect the Assimi lat ion OF food in
AresSes the nLzTRber Of blood corpuscies
sod a NECESSARY result builds up
muscles and sone healthy flesh and
ro1Ands NJ tae he TIRE
FOR women who can never appear
stylish On anything they wear because
u thsfr Shsnness. this remarkable
trss1tn eut nDey prove a revelation. 1t
Is = be.uty maker well as a form
builder ard nerve siren gothsner
% wa cost J0a nothing to prove tn 2
rsmSFfs Bile effects or this trea tment
N is absolutely uou-in1urious TO the
~ 0st dsHyzsts system The PTotone
f-oTup a-zy viii send 10 anyone who
rsne- nsERs and address a free soc
package ~ Protons with full instruc-
ttoaS "a ,nroVs thst il does the work
TAey aAF zt~o send you their book on
Vhv zoo Ass ThtH" free Of change
xivfu1 fects which will probably aston
iSh you send coupon below today with
v9ur rrsrne snd address. ---.---
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
PUTNAM
Goblin Frink Case on Trial in Superior
Court-Mason Rites at Funeral of
DR.. George Austin Bowen-Big Auc-
ton at Pomfret-October Arrests
Numbered 18.

In the superior court here Wednes-
day Judge Marcus IT. Holcomb, pre-
siding, the trial of the case of Louis
Fl. Goblin of this city VS.. George
Frink of Woodstock, was begun. 1t
is a civil action to recover for in
juries received by the plaintiff as the
result of an accident that occurred
on Woodstock avenue, near the juno
ton with Providence street, on June
Is of last year, when an automobile
driven by Mr.. Frink and a carriage
in which Mr.. Goblin was riding with
his wife, came in collision. The trial