davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
kOHE NEU BOOkS.
ORR Cien-.L ana the MORNING y

,o,.,I ,,,,t,r,. vrfl. r.,r..y,.r',,na rightly
S,,.l,pV ,hgt q, wow of th.. pu-itinn ~
I'D Gl.r..4s AMI mis- family A. neigh
I,,, 90. n..,.-,l.. II TIM. lat. Otl..an Nc
ri, S,',,,y,I and A. 'y,,s'..d friend
,,r ,,,.., v..,-s ~ would b,. ,tolating
-. ,,l.tyai.,,t, rl Lr-p,tality and good
-. ., r,,-r1 thor dptug. and utter.
-, t,,. r-t,r,tp, wall no d,unt Le
,..,.,,,.. rruyb thoroughly r,spcc'ad
.,,,t ,,,.r..,.,l - .i,,,, tl.. ,,I.mus.. which
,p,,.l.I y. ~ ,l,.. .,r,r,i.. and intimate.
..,l.,,,.,,,. ,,,cl.,.. a.. f,,J rb,f MANY very
.,,.I,,.,,,,, ,r,,,s - A. .,v,rr,yua might
~. CT, r.,,,I..I. ,,.y. N. sans. -
a. ...,.-.t e., ,I.. l,,., ,r,.nJshir
r.,,,,..,, o.. ,l,r,t,,l,. family and the
-. -.
...., ,...,..,,. Il
-, ~, -, ., -
so .,.., ., -. 1T, IN.
~ - ,.,,l,. ..
qua . .'....,...f,.,,, t.,,,,,,,in.,
~. LIN. Il, -
a.. -. 90, r,J 3, r,, ,,, .,,,p -,
-. IN ,.,...,,,. q, ,,,d
,,.,, Nr.,or, .,,,,rr,I,sn
'''' ~ -, -, ,h,,
-. ala.a.NH kEanEan
- l., ,',,,,,,,,,,. ,I,n,,u.,h RI.
-, ., ,h,, ,,,'r,,o...
~. u. 80. .,,--,.t ,nyopo
-, -, v,ri,,, ,r
,.,,,,,,-- ~. ,rIy
~ ....... /, = ,i,t.,,
80 ,,.,t,,,,.,- 81,
-. 49,. ,...,.;i.,,.,
-" a.. -. 49,, -, H.
H. I,.r,,,t a., -
I'm. =, -, t,,,.,,..
,..-,,.-.i ,.,,, !, .,,.,,,r,..l
1T. -. --,,io.
go ,..,,,,o,, -,
Wv. -. -, -, ,s,,
-. o.
.. .,,-...'-i d., ,,,t,,hI,, 80
- 60. .,,,,,,I - c'.,,,n,n,c,,io,,
- -. ,..,I,,.., ,,,I a., ,,,hii,
-. - 60, a,
- -, ,,.,,. "a ,rv,b,pg
;..,..,.,,.,,.,,T,. f. IN l.,
49,, -, S.,. 80,
- =, -, -, ,t,., ,,,.d,il. M, ,h.
-. .,,.,r,I, T., ,,-9
= .,,.,,,,,.., -, ,.',,,,,,,. 90
- 49,, "a ,c,., - ,,,,.,,,,,,- mil.
-. ...',''.,,,.,'-i 49, AL t,,, .,,s.
',.,',I,,,,., ,.,,,,,d Liz, ,h.i,
-. -. ,,,,t,. ,,,,, 80. ,'d uri,..
-. -, =, .h.,
.h., ,,,,-,,.,..,
g, - - ,,,,.,,.,.I.
-. ,,,,,,.., =,
I.,.,,,-
'. =, ,,,,.,,-..,,..
- 10. ',.,,t,,-,,J.,
-. ..Ii,,.,,.,', -,
." -, .,t.,,,,.,a -.
~, b.,y.,, W.llir.,o,,
= us,..n w,,,Id -,
s,...I ~. ..,,,i,,,,,,,
,r,-...,'t .-,, Ilin.,.,,
-. NJ. t,,,..,i,,- I,, No..
80. e., 49,, -, ~ ,,,-,,,,s
-, -. -, ,,., al, ,,,,,,.,s ant
-. -. - -, ,''',,,,II,, Int
..,,.,'..-,a.. t.,. ,,.,.,,,,,,
81. r. =. ,i.,,,,,
~, -. 49,. - ,,,.,
...',r,, -,
49,. ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,
-, -. s..,..."I,,,,.
49, -, -. -, III
'" F'''D'' 80 :. - -.
way "' p.,.
.,,.-.,,. -
any PoE p"".. 49,
-, 49,. -, .,
u 60 ~'' ~ -
4
'"h-' "H P'%po>' u Nv, ~ ....lt., 49,.
- - ,..,'
an" ''~"' -.
.."'' ~ .,'...-,,
-. ~.
va ' -.
'Sn''' ~ "
"ai' am NV pr
vs. - -" -,
rriS't' '"H - ,,''',.-p- !,
VT '"i'i''" ''' w ~
"'' wv - a -
" thr ''''""' ~ ''''"p' '"- ''N
Nh"' sui 49, ~ ''u'u
p'" All w. W.
Iesi #" ''''7 ~ '''' ~
dnen''' N'''" an" '"'
speAN"'@ N"'" NJ p'np' o''"n '"' ''"'"
possessing III 'n"'' Nls,H'"
w ~ w..
ann ~ 10" 49," -, 80
hhs''''"i '" Ia "'S'
~ VIZ "'''''' ~ ''f'N ~ '''.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30

Thirty-eight pupils from Okanogan
and Omak and other schools in this
section wrote the eighth grade ex-
aminations in Okanogan last Thurs
day and Friday. Prof. Dale Of Brew
ster conducted the examination. Prof
Savage of this place held the examin-
alton at Riverside on the above men,
toned dates.
Conconully and Omak crossed bats
last Sunday at the county seat, the
boys from the river town carrying
off the honors to the tune Of five to
four.
On Wednesday, the 18th, son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Forkel.
D. E. Wagner has recently pur-
chased from B. E. Gregory a lot on
Linden street and Fourth avenue and
has erected a tent for temporary
dwelling throughout the summer, in
tending to build a residence this fall
An indication of the growth of
business in Okanogan county during
the past few years is the increase in
receipts of the Pacific States Tele-
phone company. Last month their
earnings reached over the thousand
dollar mark. Two years ago $125
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30

was considered good business for one
month. A year ago $500 was about
the limit.
L. L. Corner of this city and Miss
Rose M. Bauers of Detroit, Mich,
were married In Wenatchee on Tues
day of last week by Rev. Hyatt of
the Episcopal church Of that city.
Mr.. CORNER has been in Okanogan
since last fall in the employ of the
Ira Freer Department store, and his
bride arrived but recently from Mich
igan. They have taken up their resi-
dence in their new home just built
on Mr.. Corners acreage south of
town.
Nicola Aall Of Seattle purchased
through the Pioneer Realty company
Saturday A. s. Griffin's twenty-acre
tract of land lying under the govern
ment project. Mr.. Aall is a civil and
hydraulic engineer and will improve
the land and follow his profession.
Mr.. Griffin has not yet decided what
his future course will be but it is like
ly that he will remain here and invest
in other property.
Miss Jessie Dillabough visited re-
latives in Conconully over Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30
STEEL TRUST WILL
GUST CARNEGIE
GREAT CORPORATION MAY SOON
BE FREED FROM LAIRD'S DC
TATORSHIP-COREY WILL BE
DEPOSED.

New York, May 2S.-There is an
impending radical change in the
United States Steel Corporation. The
big trust is nearing its tenth ami
yersary and when that day arrives
the hold of Andrew Carnegie over
the affairs of the company will be
broken and new men and new
methods introduced, it is believed,
for it's betterment.
While the general public has been
under the impression that Andrew
Carnegie has been interested in the
steel corporation only as stockhold-
er and perhaps adviser, yet, under
the terms by which his holdings in
some of the component parts of the
big combine were taken in, he was
permitted for a period of ten years
not only to hold an underlying NIL
nority financial control, which he
will continue to hold, but also a
dominant control.
Power of Carnegie.
Before the company was incorpo-
rated under the laws Of New Jersey,
almost ten years ago, and as one OF
the considerations that induced Car
negie to transfer his interests, it was
provided that he should be permitted
for the first decade of the company's
life to name any Of it's active heads,
including the president. This power
has ever been exercised by the Laird
of Skibo.
While there has been no visible
friction in the management Of the
corporation, yet there has been more
or less tension growing out of the
strong hold of Carnegie and the arbl-
trary manner in which he dictated
appointments and methods. Now
that his control is almost over, as II
will be early next year, the company
having been incorporated February
25. 1901, the leading men in the
steel company are busily Investigate
ing changes that are bound to come.
Will Retire Corey.
In private conversation the men
who will then control make no secret
that President Corey will be retired.
At this time the majority OF them
are talking of placing Judge Gary at
the head of the enterprise.
1t is yet too early to figure on the
many changes that may result when
Carnegie retires. But those in au-
thirty are confident their assertions
that whatever is done will bring
about better feeling throughout the
giant corporation and will mean bet
ter days for those who own its stock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30
0kAN0GAN NEWS
NOTES

Okanogan, Wash, May 27.-The
Fourth of July Committee report hav-
ing interviewed portion of the citi-
zens of the town on the question OF
finances for the three days celebra-
ton this year, and something over
$500 has been pledged. This insures
by far the biggest celebration ever
attempted in the county. Hundreds
of visitors who celebrated with us
last year will attest to the success of
our last effort and will be glad to
come again and bring their friends.
There will be baseball tournament,
but the playing teams cannot be an
nounced at this early date. However
the remainder of the program Is prac-
tically made up and will be found be-
low Among the new features never
given before in Okanogan City is the
drilling contest and the swimming
contest.
Tillicum Lodge No. 100, knights
OF Pythias, was launched in Okano-
gan Monday of this week with an
enrolment of old and new members
numbering fifty. Officers of the new
organization are B. l.. Smith. chan
cellor commander; Ernest Allender,
V. c.; ]. F. Stickles, NJ. of W.; c. E
Hansen, M. of F.; George Armstrong
NJ. of E.; F. HI. Towne, prelate; /. w.
Smith. M. of A. Meetings will be
held in Masonic hall every Tuesday
evening Among the visiting brothers
who helped institute the lodge were
L. A Coffin, DR.. E. G.. Preston, A. L..
Lampson, C. J. Casad, of Twisp, and
S. A. Hotchkiss and Chas. Larue, of
Winthrop. This is the third Pythias
lodge to be organized in Okanogan
county, the others being at Winthrop
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30
Today's Events

Memorial day.
Morning - Procession to GENE
terry.
Afternoon-Address at Wenat-
chez theatre.
knights of Pythias at Bower hall.
NJ w A. at Sprague hall.
Band practice.
Wenatchee theatre-Alice Robin
son, soprano; Harry Vestry, comedian
Gem theatre-Motion pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
csoe.cssey. Ds.ees

Tee ssss 5f 1ats1es tssg@t Sa C1r~ 1sce@eTgs 6srg ene g1gn SeF ps l@1 es1s1 1@s. 19g5 as f8r95sfssI sy r E 1sea. fof- gegyss E419rsgz W. 4 Andersen Wsser-segrT - z6G9y f1r gss and s1@eGrf1 sfg19 9x- gsf@%@ sf6w4sg b rar1@r -sshr rsa g1fy- rses@sae size sf@es f@g<aag @Dr7s6T z-t <@ efag Ter azags-1c Tgslrs> ?, Car sSa 5rs4~e1<ysT egt01zs5e sssD-1y- o-i s%efs Sag sTs-sn1> Trefer5cz E2Y& F. es6 61srDrI naa <gry cable eszbn$ WaI- "a Tg f,- Harrison S~snssr8 ne>ess rsss1r f5s sszz sy15Es5n| rotary s11Tt1Tss St116z sesxe bf sor1 aaI~nr D1eG> f1zrlEs . @z41Sws N1.fDFt @cerie CT ses eY'- ssF carriage eT5% Ff@gcs~9 T. CEte 1ef<<@1. sind fzsrSoer> flersnNe D Pzee ssr1ger6r1- czs.s1 t9- sa~s rlfss- eezs z1es Sar <sEs> yrznz VF Ed EEe Ssw efsg@r Fr1G h6EfeF> fS@s~Se B @sger~ Tew~1r sgeT<> Efenry z Tslg5 %ew z-5ssga- zss1 1G sv ssrezeTs@< r TFzsTer ssrl4zecn~@ sggra- ping bev@s &E<ers | Wf1sr1er 851rgE1 NacIazn1 Ys1FlrY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
GRADUATION AT FORT TRUMDULL
First Class Go from There Into Revenue Gutter Ser
 vice Exercses Followed by 9 Ball

Nineteen from s9s@ 1ns oc1y of young foeas cadets af fae feYeaus easf~ fer service seaoof at Fort Tf5usyss5ss Befe graduated Thursday into tne reu- ef48e cutler service. 'fkeaf Efaa8* s31s-s Ha* attended og simple. D6sf S1zyf1s,ss~ 8te exercises The exercises were a@s& 70 shs 3#tf@eks. q f1Daf which eos1~ feffaeig accommodated EaDse 1nS gHfasfs< fG HlsfseSS Fre exercises. Present Hsfs parents anG relatives aF sus Hf#91s iiF-E cadets. -D9a5 esfT an@ ggg@fnre1si offleiais aaa Dfaef szun.s~ cSekfs irssfss e1 fn ire senSgg
 Hon Hoosff f. TfaeeNsg. eHngD4fGE- ter sf fse ffeaszFY, KfaDs1 sne G1ezE~ 51n D5 his presence as 9iH Sis1 Ca04 Wef1n c E1ss eogrNsssH6aat 1g tae rS9sEsH9S gasgEef service. GnZsasSr-asa~ gfl8sf Charles 7. AeA54ssfef aaa I.l1ssa C. r. fss4s9fG Gf fos reFeNae e@e ef sefg3es aeNSrG @rR4aG Com Dsfgl aef IfaeeHeH aFa1 Commander hnss ffoga Washington.
 Tae ezeeo1ees fafa year mefe a1- TsnNe4 Usually ft@Y DD ra9 SeIsf
 ffgi s9rae fsn.a astas fae &eH Tear bat tns demand for 1f4eers 4n fh1 feVsHss cutter serssee ss great %If fsEe graduation NaS nelH fnF tasa FAzy- SHo several weeks ssF.. e tNan ss.aI Capt r. EIna4HezDo Jzeoass E3Dsr- iafsn9sAf 1f Ire Ees1ls DreEl6 sI. Prayer wag offered 5y Eeg pf4ED & HAsf3Exe. rector og St James ED5s- cSDas ea3Tes5 Tfaa ezT.e s1e Dfa1el- Dat address 8y Comptroller TFzeez,a E Tfe revenue eatfsF s1fsl1e as 1zEHF gHe supervision Df sne treasury 1eD@sE~ fseoE saE EGeag g4F15.sf TrsceNeag Naz invited f1 6eaFef fhs Dg.ncfCa4 z1- graEs because tne l1yarsu.eat and t1s ntgftaf service 4fe sl closely se1
 Cgalr14r5l a8E F>0se followed 1e spoke oze briefly He, goo. sr-2resse1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
OBITUARY.
Georae " Aiaxarss-.

George AzS15EZ-1- AlSZzZ<5- C-5C a- hls home U E-cas-l-ls EFslEss day azre-CC1- a- o--c-z- after . CCE1-z-- aIlEelE snort -llEsss- z- ne aE5 1- - years and four months lE-- 2-5Ezz-=- had been n failing health for a19z- i've months and Ezs never bean EC cls usual health s--e Ers death CE llS wife Christmas ot 1908 Mfr Alex anls- vas born a- EEsc Ea55G-- ou August II 1883 -E= son Of Livingston Alexander and JsrGS1a S1r-naE--
 George ". Alexander left East Had dam a- the age o- -. g1l-S -1 Sa,aE-- where Es I1C& ID -re trade 1k cCc-z- He carried 1n 3 coopa-zEe business 1T East EaGSG- for 2 s-1-- C-s charge of -Ea ccC- e-Gra C- --=
 ian 6 Johnson Dye works La-a- -e went to ALllstoCe where he was c1le@ carpenter for several years S-lG Ia Ter he WAS employed by me ECe3s- vile Ms Co as carpenter s1l his latest regular e1lplo. .lsl- W@> WlEl the later organization ot me cd dye mill company
 AIr, Alsxanter married Nancy R- Chapel 0n January IS tSsS. h-< wife ce5nE SsSceCE ant ot ar clt Mort vile family. She t5s5 C2 Ca--se-ss o,,t CT Ts-,-c-,- -- ---
 ne go-dsn wedding anniversary ot ths aged couple, and wished them many happS returns Os the occasion. Mir and Mrs. Alexander then beng 1T good health.
 I've sons survive IT. George F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
BODIES CF a=S
 HAVE NOT BEEN CLAIMED
<sfs1 1I Trs5~s 1r T@o 71z1s st ssa
 Lor1crs Trey E@sg< S1rlsL

Tse body ss sss man szc,ose1 r5 s@ Er-zE = EaE j. CFT@1-e If kesr s'lEssa1fg Bac Uss zgg@E g1 ssr SzT rl1s1.s.g oz E1s New EsSTsn = .Fae1. ese s1e 5S11es 1g t1@ r~G P>.sz 1s1S -E.e1 11saE death C1 1E= tracks e1 11@ Central #eEarozr railway EesEr .z 7 $ g1s. aFs ss..- sagzs.snz 1ls-7~ z-s1 =
 sE Ls1G1E- C1less clam 1s made -5 s1e bod ss og g-l@zas or rs-at1Ves oe Ga4 E1e1 -1@F E o= 5r1=-@t a-- z6. sg Med 1el Eza1.aer Harry 5( L@s ea1z
 AL ego-cs az t5e r-@1s12I sxazaaz=r = -a1er@ r@-sl-Tea o- frlea1z If C-Ta1- be have 1E3T@1 e<Lslz Dzsoseess have 1e@a E@1r 70 t1@ 1<-ee s1 Eez- P4 -so1rE 6E@aG5 and Dc1er -g.ze@z from aae1 2l@ees -@-tsrz zl3<-szs@1 rD 1az1 Bere 11azc .1 E1@ I1C.@gs q -az zarne-zz wgrl og -1s z1z1s o1E lo reply las yet 5e@1 received
 1e Grc EDs@g- Adam T=Ertz ard Frank z1rg1erL1zs w=r= @vl<=L-ET z.@C @5r1el@ rz@ez zE1 s-lz-<l=zs zz 10 11s 1zz z1 any claim Eo -le a3[zes S-o@srscz E-4 c-css5-I te o1-se| z. s1e eZc@1z@ sf me -gNE- 5G- E=sssz Esz r1szeE 11 ls1z- ssE< 3T N1.e1 ne zZcezsza oE c-s 1Ee- -zz se zz- <E1F
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

81oYs f6e ea1@ss gs 1ae gra9a&efng essss ssss importance 9f a@aGsss eeS- caerss sesVa1s sM sae9s careers as a9g- eeks, ffe as9leG sae fegeaae egef@r service y9 maf@N 8s as eslsf< za@ ssse se locked f@ sksS yDaax pfae$fs sn 2s. EsGsaS sfs integrity srgG E%D7ss4s41rs 9g E1s ses rice 8G shen sF sseEs@9 sa& 65sf1nz$ el sas grad .2 s@S.
 Iss Hz@f closed Tss2 sae 1sr e~ szes5ezF 8f11oaalsl 1r Ssp, J fsar1- sFa Dz9f@fs8 1zstDF af tk2S F.ss5 l>zyrsaF sz4 fsaaas5 essser., -1h< exercises Wese 9sa@fs fssssfsax 01t aeS.s f.Syss sasH aa s9ef
 fse3auaeae cement e.1se6 fa fse sgsanz z Uga 2 J@Y sg fts osrfarks aalB. Ias @zl tsAe4 classes eealsfs9 ss@ oaf esseF9 1ssssa@6 sseg 'g g1@ @f&Ga@eaZ o. Gess # wzs 2 r44asn2 affair
 Tbs grad afson $ 1as asss sae s1a@nt aas sNBl s01@ lcs f@aoDyaS 7, EDft Ifem s4sa several Tgo~ tas ago ff9-a 9r .ae sfz6ases9n mG. rs 55se< 9g sa incoming e5ass Tsss average sazE gs sae sea91. fs s.zfY cadets.
 gezaIsfS ef Tfa1GUssI, sa ss@z<2r. Z tIs ssas grad zeGz ss,a
 Eaa T1shT sa@E. asGst of al ps1e asf4sza sa age 58 aFs es1z .s 1os- saes FTs haze wsga es ra@1 nao s4za9 gaE s6I want 10 esss8Zs fssn1 c1aGs- Es1saS zs fN@F %F@s TS nave z s<5 J@11-y z #E> 195 E1erasE vss progress T&s ss1 a@zeS s> ea@6z@ sgeeTa az Ta@T zEs T1a eg.s satisfied H8EI eae Lord I FsrzYNT afs& Eae %4f@g1n D1 9se 8Iesasr se1&gse .s@T 1aG nd Wsl~e s-@n taear.+ sAres Tl19s Gf r1 s7 a@s os&a G9rse 6a g1as world ga@es ga@ 21as@ ez fyrsEs4s-- fag F1 ora ard more 6as3c.a@f ss D@-- 1T G1as a eaas eD4&tsy 111sF sffa g 90 g@ 1sg.G sA1rs41cY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
BALTIC
rsnsrss sf Hsstsr c5srer>s F1usS-
 Burial 5n s1srfsse-

Tss fiza@rzg sf Master Ces7reTaes T16sax u4s he'd Wednesday morning 9Tesa fsas aGras 1s EerDG EEga> serps1ss 4e Efae ss19ss@ were cSy1SDSgs9 sY s<s Rev 1Ne. STs5E1. He DG1Y wSs -zxs5 esra gaH f8 D. n train sG 3fGstiay fir 8ss*E@a Fss as survived oy sss fsgaer 2a4 aa6rass and ? gSgng@r 1rork@r. H@ Hss Sf an a@s@st1rzs< 9fsoJs3gE6a sfAzr~. gssGs5@nF &Tsr sn1TsTsFfss 1s ras 1g@ esnss and cora sga&a10Gs. sfgs 5-5sf ssF@ g< sz years D#s exemplary zaf 5@afzTs~ se&
 Rr and Nrs Ta0raas aeczeTsezfs ss%9@ fsDgsG s1 Maine. rs@FG Ir> Beck erssass w5ss 5% sra1gGgsG ss s<s1Grs6 asnss sa ges& weave r11ra 3f & eG4slz a9fE4
 Ms ps81 Cz~GBn ss visiting fsgz~ s49ss 6n F>r1TflGrs1e
 T5s >69 sr1glsF f~D1s %1es @rs rza 5f t3@ fF=f< 5a sfIa2 sezss5 FaFsrs1zg 2 raazr5rsS The pDr< Car was s1Ds1 en s@a< aaE eas car pss 5seE Dr ,a> s-1es 9Y 33 Hss1ez
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
B. /. ?. U. Of Third Rsptist Church Elects CHi,sr@-Notss Of Local in- tsFest

The asmj-aAnusl business neet.gs pf fine r. 7. r. z. of the Thsf4 tao- ttet church Has held fn She enaJeI JdSsoay evening, with q good st- tendance. The meeting opened with prayer by Sterling %elspa and reports were read by the treasurer and seere- Gry and Dy the chairmen Of tae vs- ripUa committees The election 0f og- hcers then took place. resulting as fol- lDWs President Mrs John Lewis, vice president George A. Howard. secretary and treasurer, Mrs '. R Peckharn; missionary treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Mulkln. The fOiiSNing weFe appointed ag cnalrnen of the conn mittses: Devotional, Mrs. Mason ssve, membership. Stanley Gulkln; lockout, Elmer Alexander, social Mrg. George A. Howard; temperance, Eer.ert Peckham, sunshine Hrs. William r. Greene, music, IYs. William A. LsnI. missionary, MFs. Elmer M1zlr These officers were all appointed for term of six n1ontng.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
INHERITANCE TAX spSEAl-
4sT L1n<sn hosF Cs<s,S Cs>Ssa>. Ss zs<Ssr1 G~.yrsr>s C<t s< SGGCGs

Notice 1f xo1ess fs0rsg ssss 6s11s59a oS Gae g~95ace corr gs allowing gas zGe1gnsG If gsG zxslgE1rs aS e1S NaE8 tf tsge Esse s@essgfzn '. Lawrence fa Hssscss S@etsl1n z Ss aeld eaat gae sE>E@ 1~ Corr @1EsG9e es rGE easGeAef s1 s1f srgse~5fsrpee 9T sgzNes ssfDas gSy 1f zc1aE ssytS@yz8 das tsSsS taken 5T sfs@11sS !. r, gaeGG1e srs@sGrsr 9f 1aG sgsg@ &e Con asegseegs4 sr1 sre nDeac@ sE GSs sc~ peal .g ss@ he-gE e@s11 9s srs s7g1@r1 9- c<1Ts sfss ssrve1. Gf Eas sx@cge8rs. 5n sa< c5Ey 1F New g0r 15fs wlg have Es <eferaf gs< cage sa wsgGh ss3s3s8 9ss s+ers9e1 ere1 s5 New E1cgr11r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Ialna -. p,.crs.e l..

She closed 1g saying Pray f9r T5v- keY naIre ts4n eyer sn1 H Wss@ SaF. Tzse Toau9 T8fIs waD have been e1l- ns8eyg sn F.IFGCe are wlrE.Ng hard FD establish EEse new ss9geFnr1srlE- 4 Ef<- nganGog3 task sg taeirs for % Der es1t 0F me TuELE l1 Clzssz gtf1Grie nDsa1 ike fo 8ee gre D.1 s4lta1 pack again The gG9r1 Turks haze 70 e2Ets11 q tfa1sa4ses ulae8y tn 1r1er 1oE go 1@- fe1a ffe 1a8 Turk party and st Ehe aar.e slrae Go what as oest tar taeaf country
 During fae sDefs1 hour which follow 1d. calxe and ooC5z were Served 1hG many Tad E1s p.eag1re of raeers1z Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
TAFTVILLE
Rev. Q, 3. ascLsre S1ea<z i1 New London-risrs ana There E1oz- Ire Village.

Rsr- D1-zI5 D. 3[scEa1e c< Taft vile Corr-=zs-IC1zl c1E~-1 1=57~Gr=z 2 good sized aud ze-ce ot men and E5- men oE the First CoEE -z--1zz- church oE NeE London Wz1z=sGzT evening a- tcs parish house ic Union street by 1ls talk C1 Folk Songs and Song Folk He told Of -1= folk s1-gz their origin and themes and 1E -1e people He fs an excellent vl1-lr-s- and played several seIerr501z. 4-coE- pzEy11g his talk
 A- s5 she 3T=1s club, uEEer w-1ss auspices The affair was held z-s-EsE supper. About forty sat down -o -he supper. which was s=-Ts1 1T -1s Heart and Hand circle The =uEr= vas confined 70 the rsE1e-sLl9 7E -E= Mems c1Go. 51- L-s talk was open -1 all LEe church members The -z--5z Ters decorated tz inc taste The rzE- I0-s were trimmed with gr=s1 and E=E wres zaS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

4 Eaze 1<ee If G,as e E11Z Col. and Clarence EGFsa e1 Ta1Kes Col Ss.r asa1@Sazz aas 6rea De Ds, George z. aaeZsE 1@r. zssD ssEF3T@s ard Irss ssstes5 Mrs M@Fe@ E Coa@ I2 &-.s- ssasSss1-
 Bfr- < leza a6er waE @ member as CzGs5xs xye xe. %c- 1I&. A. and 4 N gssa11x s1ac body zslG. r11F1T years sz1. Ess Was 2. alsa5@E ct LEs- es-sFfsse B P zass1a and fsr many T@zrs Uas Da@ cf rsse ts-sscses ard zsl lezEf3z 3asa h.s age made .E r.ec@ss7rg ege E.se es E..s .e .re NEFx-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Rev. J. Psniszsuski in stsnf,-s.

Rev. Joseph PanlszeWgki, Q former curate Of St. IaryB church, now Das- tor Of St. Casimer's church, TerryVlile. IS temporarily engaged as 9astcr at the Stamford church, but ezpe1Eg 10 return 10 his duties at TerryYlile, la a short time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Te5sI

 Tor New EnRiaBds Fair Friday. colder with q cold wave fH sast sr6 south portion Bafafaay fsff wifh slpHft fisiaE feanDeraf9fs. hgRu north vest winds diminishing
 pref letDus from fhe Esw York Her aie Cn Friday fair weather a.0 oezf- v stationary fftpDefs fflres wlH k9es 1aH Hit0 light and fresh westerly winds. and ef Saturday faif fD part cloudy weather ana probably sDfns- what lower temperatures
 Observations in Hsrnich. The following records. reported from hstins pharmacy. eHoN thH changes in f"ulefafafn an1 tne D8r9f1 etfte changes Thursday.
 Thef Ear fn. ,.s+.+.e,tt.,.ssss 70 l5lI Y VT. t.tts.-t+ rs.sssttts+ Hg ltsg z fp, s-y.s s.-,+.ts+-,++. bf zs 70 Highest f1, ipHesf zg
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday. Fair winds southwest
 Thursdays weather. Overcast wttc Night anoH iu af LefnDofi. fpIicH @ DT rain. wind southeast
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
nu. E-As-.a.ra.

The Erf Ing Hand e.E1 were e1teT- t4laed TcJrs1aV aE rfe nD1ss cs Mrs- ?. saa Geer, D1 t1e SCctsI1 F1sh- T sa z ere Ere9en- Eo enjoy a sf,clzs sf.es- lunch c sca. oLe1 ogs-ers. eD1ee. cake and frz11E 1ss serTzJ by tzz 1cSt@z1-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
DIED
I 70 ATEY AwTgFeft---.r Hs-s e

ALEX sTDFSs-r4 0a1evggge. 1se 14 1ffa George v 1leLzr<s- zgs< = Tesrz
 xflP0Y-T- rrz <geT Cec 14 g<-z E6aLze Ez-g-r=r ss V- 2r< N-s : SH@~er<er Zllroy aged : year s1t , r1E
 s~z fse-- .1,@ Edz--s as 5sre1-z
 Err1 F~-se- 7-s<zT ssterIso1 z.s st 1-.1<< KIsh-En 1f1<~1 C@c- f5 Jff6 Bar ee ; E-1g 1 11@ 5Sc1 year sc ala v-e-zz s-s-- rts -z-s 1.s--z -- 9f1aszzs F-55zT zt-s--5s1 zz t-i} 1'zI8ck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Practically all the mills in this geo ton were shut down ThuEzGav on ac- count of lack of water power. r 3s not known how long t Will bs before work is resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

6ial le4ge tae gsao1 yn1T Ee had orora- laea feess $ &en9as4 and .esIaer. they 1D r5a Y "a f sae sasarV Of lGe teacher E-a.C- eF z teacher was secured from gas sz6- for year .n fk.s school at B7rI,DoG Nf9 fg114 great gDy aA1 s1ocess .a Be
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
5CD

Cfsf EgeG-gs T9resstsr gesz Dee
 5f z5G8 , fzES1g<r sc Dr and Vrs
 Essss 4 C4S@rg sor1srlY 9f r15s f1T TT. .FsE-E1 -1r-- cs17-. Dss- 1f1f Ez za.sr es NJ and H-s. Percy C5zs-