davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
COLCHESTER
Moodus Team Defeated in Seven in- ming Game-Lemon for Norwich Players AIso-GeneraI News.

town over Sunday. Mr. Spencer was principal of the academy here for two years.
 Harry Wickwire recently purchased touring car from a Norwich dealer
 David s. Day of Bridgeport was the guest of his father Hon. E. S. Day rover Sunday.
 Louis Levine was in Baltic and Nor wich Monday
 Defeat for Moodus.
 The Colchester baseball team had as their opponents on the park Saturday afternoon team from Moodus. The MOOduS boys were late in getting here caused by trouble with one of the au- tOS in which they came over The game was not called until 5.20 D. m, and only seven innings were played The following is the batting order:
 Colchester-S. Friedman If, Brown 3b, West ss, Lyman 2b. Nellzin of and 1h, Levine of, Rosen 1b and C. Hers chatter If, H. Friedman D.
 Moodus-Chapman ss Cashman If Maroney D. Eaten 2b. German 1b, Mack c, Cominsky of. Cervanti 3b, O Brien If
 The score by innings was as follows Moodus ---..--0 0- Colchester . ..1 0 1-19
 Two base hits. Maroney and Cor man; three base hits, West and Tynan home runs, Nelkins and Brown: struck out. by Maroney 6, Friedman }: double plays. s. Friedman and Tynan: Tynan and Rosen bases on balls. off Fried man ,, Maroney 5: umpire, Edward Kelley. There was large attendance
 Mr and Mrs. George A. Peck and son of Westchester were guests of Mrs Peck's parents on Sunday.
 Norwich Team Defeated
 A ball team called the 6SS's from Norwich came up Sunday in a large auto truck and played with a picked nine from town. The game was played on a field near the Grand View hotel The battery for the 6SS's was Lahn and D. Benditt and for the Colchesters Nelkin and West. The local team was victorious by the score of to 3. After the game fine supper was served the players and friends at the hotel. About 25 accompanied the Norwich team The evening was spent socially and the Norwich team started for home at i i 3C p. m.
 Borough Briefs.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Reilly of Hart ford were guests of Mrs. Reilly's moth CT on Norwich avenue over Sunday. G. H. Stedman of New York was the guest of his family at their sum mer home on South Main street ovel Sunday.
 Sons of Hermann Meet.
 Butcher lodge No. 2S, o. D. H. & held a meeting Saturday evening al the home of George Brown on South Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
Gas X Electrical Dept. 321 Main Street. Alice Building
NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 6oswell Ave,

0eals end Welch Rarebit scrved to 0aHnA LA1nA 3nanlEiA> 9xaE. .TAA AA&
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
ADVERTISEMENTS of "WANTED. FOR SALE vEnIIOLWIENIO or inserted a of
 cenfs per line, six words the line.
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Furnished rooms with use of kitchen. Mrs. Lees. 326 Main ot. augSd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

FOR SALE-Farm horse, excellent worker, gentle in good condition; must sell. Here's your opportunity. H. A. Gillette, Chestnut Hill. augSd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One Stanley steamer; good condition. Address Box 3l2, Plainfield, Ct. augSd
 HORSES FOR SALE-Among others have pair weighing bout 250O. Prices right. Henry Arnold Willimantlc Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

FOR SALE-A grocery business, with ali fixtures. goods, horses and wagons located in Danielson; yearly business of aboutfs10, ,00O. Address Win. K. Pike, DanlelSon, Conn. augSd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
WANTED.

WANTED-Competen cook; refer enceS required. Inquire at Bulletin Of flee. augSTTn
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
Agricultural College, Miss,

AS has been stated before the
prize trip to Washington is now
certainty.
- Eyery county IN the rslIl N
eligible 10 this contest hnsllt is
the desire Of the Special Agent
that all counties enter this con
test and that every boy ia the
state have an opportunity ~ win
if he can.
Each boy contestir2 must Ike !,
IA completely history Of his esoP.
showing yield, cost, net gam,
number and Of cultivated and
kinds of fertilizer used.
If any boy has not an Off
'cial blank on which TO keep. this.
record one may be had by writ
ing 20 Mr.. q. B. Martin, RoUvA
43a, Agricultural Bldg, WasAipR
ton, ID. c.,
The award will be setdlc On
the following basis
largest yield 5D per cent
Largest profit 30 per ceaa
Rest history Of crop, ~ pet
cent.
The County Superintendent 10
each county shall decide, person
ally or Otherwise, who is tue sue
cessful contestant ia his eounty
and he shall certify uuequivoeal
y 10 the correctness Of tive IA
Ia included ia the report OF the
successful hoy aud forward b. G.
IA. cohh, Special Agent ia the
charge Of Boys COru Club work
IN Mississippi, Agricultural Col.
lege, Miss.
No report will be considered
unless it has the unqualified ga
dorsemept Of tue County SUPER
intendept Of the county ia which
the boy lives.
These reports nust be ia m
hands of 4. A. Cobb, onor befoF
the first day Of December 1914
Ia addition 30 the above prize
thousand dollar cup v " Do
given IN New York this fall a.
The contestant showing the best
thirty ears. best crop history 49,
highest per cent Of corn ia total
weight Ut cOrn al cob. the best
yield, aud greatest net profit
Every hoy ia Mississippi is ella
gible to this contest aud some
one Of the several Thousand VIII
win for himself aud Tor his state
this handsome prize.
Very Truly Yours,
Z. A. Cobb, Special
Agent ia charge OF BOY = Corn
Work in Misslssippi.
Agric Iltural College. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
The Fires of Montezuma
Legends of the Aztecs.
JAMES JOHNSTON DAVENPORT.

to be SO managed as to catch the
eye of the young man, without
attracting the attention of his
female companion The record
which the one eyed Obo has Left
Of his difficulties In trying to
elude the eyes of this young
maiden, while he was seeking to
display his treasures to the young
Islander. forms one of the most
cruious and interesting parts OF
the story of the ILL starred Unis-
ca. Day after day, week after
week, and month after month";
did Obo watch his opportunity
to catch the separate gaze of the
young man, and often times for
an instant he would look in the
desired direction; but before the
treasures. could be raised above
the wave, the curious eve of the
young islander s fam companion,
would be fixed upon the spot
Obo's record is enteaspersed with
numerous impetuosu expressions
concerning the impertinent curl
| osity OF our sex; and his
structures betray much more of
Ill mature than they do of true
politeness, or of even handed ju.
| tice.
| AT length, after the elapse OF
many long months, the young
Islander came alone, and entered
his bark. Obo, when he discover
ed it, dispatched his finny herald
to summon to his aid sufficient
force to capture him. In Short
time, numerous band arrived
| bearing plaited chords of trone
ca grass, with loops forming
running nooses, and, also, a me-
| of the same maternal. Then, a
hove the waves, radiant with thu
beams of the newly risen sun, .
DO raised from the shallow sunk
en- buoy, a crown studded witt
richest gems borne from the I'm
| fathomed caves Of ocean. Tn
treasure shOne with a brllianc
that soon attracted and fixed tn
gaze Of the young islander. Tll
ned by its sparkling lustre, h
rowed his light bark near it an
when he came within the clrcl
circumscribed by Obo, he behel
, that the glittering prize WAS /
the hand of AN arm that stretcl
ed out of the sea. He would HAY
! , fled, but it was too late; for tn
aquatic force, emerging frol
} the deep to every point OF tn
circumference of tn circumscril
j ed circle, completely surronnde
and invested him. Their fleNib
chords all at once lbhey raised, )
9 and, crrcling them high in air
! an instant more caught hum
!. their sliding nooses Then, ov'
E him they threw the. envedopin
: and ermangling sea grass net ;
thus ensnared, inextricably fas
r ened, hand and foot. they pullt
: him from his bar, drew him I'M
the pillows, and, descending 81
: spiral stairway, hurried him i
:, to the airy apartment, where Z.
~ isca sat, clad in the richest draI
cry of the sea-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
Loss Of Time means Loss of Pay.

Kidney trouble and hte ills IT
breeds means loss of time and
lost pay to many a working man.
NJ. Balent. 1914 Little Penna St,
SSttresssea Al! was-sa bad from
kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not work, but he says !:
/ took Foley Kidney Pills foF
only short time amt got entire
ly well, and was soon able to go
back To work, and am feeling as
well and as healthier than be
fore. Foley Kidney Pills are ton
is in action, quick in results-a
good friend to the working man
or woman who suffers from kid
ney ills. l.. Shell e. co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
500 REWARD, $19l

The readers of this I'm
be pleased to learn go =,
at least ONE dreaded dH
science has been able tJl
all IFS stages, and that ~
arrh. Halls Catarrh Cure "a
only positive cure now lily
to the medical fraternity. -"
arrh being a constitution ~
ease, requirse a constitt
treatment. Halls Catarrh I1ia
taken internally. acting ou,'
ly upon the blood and n Hecl
surfaces of the system, Il ' - -
destroying the foundation =. ep'
disease, and giving the u III
trength by building up ia a'ien
stitutional assisting natiu CON
doing its work. The prop Il
have so much faith in its ie'ol'
tive powers mat they off c a' ..
for any case that it faias Slo'
Send for list of testimopi1 cure
Address. 's-
F. j. Cheney and 90,
Ohio. Fosedo
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills. e.
constipation. 10
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Jacksou Miss-, Aug. 9.-That
the victorious vardaman faefion
politically has not buried the
hatchef- except deeper in the
skull Of the oppnition-wss ev-
denced today when it WAS learn
ed that searching invesfiga-
ltion has been started to SEQ II
Governor Noel really did offer
| jobs and the pstrouage Of hB
office to people to vote against
vardaman IN the celebrated and
Al emphatically condemned "secret
caucus, rs it i alleged
/ The investigation, II \ said, :
going to be most thorough and II
the private investigation does
. not give the results, it is more
than likely that = resolution be
t introduced among the fiEst of
the next session to appoint a
committee to investigate and
take testimony. The seventy eight
. county attorneys Of the State,
the members of the last legisla-
ture, who were kin to them, the
additional chancellOrs and their
/ relatives and those close to them
. in the legislature viii be called
) and put under oath and gr7lled,
+ it is said.
3 If it is can be found as the
e charge hasbeen frequently made
> that Gov. Noel used the patron
}age Of his office to encompass
r the defeat Of Vardaman before
. the secret caucus Of two years
r ago, and tangible evidence can
d be secured, it is practically GER
+ tain that an impeachment reso-
d luton will be introduced.
+ Governor Noel will serve ten
4 days only after the new legisla-
n ture assemblies, but as it is a.
4 bout 50 per cent Vardaman and
o looking out for something to
( crystalize the charges of the
use of gubernatorial influence, il
If there is enough evidence found
d to base charges upon 1t IL a Ger.
We tainty they will be introduced
% even though he goes ont of Of
" flee.
d Governor Noel was an ardent
a. supporter of the opposition Of
Vardaman, and is said TO hav,
10 attended the caucusse, and n
the last month stlmped the stat.
d. denOuncmg Vandaman in hi
= court house speeches. The Varda
~ NANTES are sore and want onl,
MS a chance to get back at him
&c and, it is said, they are going in
to systematic investigation.
he The Columbus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
CHAPTER XVI.

| cannot describe the slrrpass-
ing splendor of the airy apart
ment where sat Unisea TO receive
the captured inslaIrder. There is
not a gem which ocean bears -
nota cleaning pearl in its nooky
coves: not a precious stone hid
in the bowels of earth that was
not there richly represented
deftly wrought npto matchLess
arabesques and mosaies. Howev-
er much the yonng Islander was
alarmed by his strange and sud
den capture, the exceeding splen-
dor of the airy apartment, and
Unisca's peerless beauty. were
well calculated to dispeS bis fears
and reassure him. He soon re-
gained his wonted compoSure,-
while the Most exquisite sensa-
tons of deliga dffllsed themsel-
YES through his whole system
Sea shell vases filled with edOr-
ferrous plants and flowers that
grow and bloom ~ liquid grot-
toes or royal conservation, shed
their deliciosn fragrance round
while I'M her hand, .Unisca. held
the love inspiring herb which on
~ grows deep down beneath the
water. Whoever possesses one of
these ioye inspiring herbs, can
control the affections of any one
who Inhales it's ndOrs.
Ah,il starred Unisea. here was
thy fatal error; to win by spell
or charm the love of aQOther. No
love rs worth winning. that is
not the growth of respect and
esteem; and though there i a
passion too often unties beings
in the nuptial tie, yet the links
of such chain are rugged and
CALLING, and their discDrdant of
heart burnings.
The power of Unisca over the
young islander was unbonnded,
through the po6essa Influence of
the. love inspiring herb. His SEN
ses were steepd in its love diff
fuSing udors. He could not look
upon her without the most vio-'
lent outbursts OF passionate love.
The whole apartments vas redo
lent with the atmosphere Of amor
osn deliGhts- All his passions,
were aroused; 1bnt peither his
jndgemenf mr. hs heat was
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
Many a Suffering Woman.

Drags herself FAITHFULLY through
her duly tasks, suffering from
backache, headache, nervousness.
loss of appetite and poor sleep,
not knowing her ills are due "a
kidney troubles. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief from PAIN
and misery and a promp, return
TO health and str. myth. No wo-
man who 50 suffers can afford
to overlook Foley Kidney Pills.
j. j.. Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
Agricultural q Mechanical Col
leege. :.

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, August oath, 1911, q
drawing will be conducted at the
office Of the County Supreinten-
dent. in the City of Aberdeen,
to determine who shall be a.
warded certificates OF entrance
into the A. q NJ. College for en-
suing session.
Drawing will take. place at q
30 p. m.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

turn But let thy truskly one eye
OlD warn thee never to aee0mT
any him; never; never To vel
TO his opportunities tn visit hi
upper w0rld.
Late IN the day, rs the slA9
sunbeams were lingering on q
tOpmost turrefs of the palsq
the young husband returned a
Unsca made joyous the airy h
with her salutati0ns and b
welcomings. Daily he made
excursions and faithfully retuI
ed every evening. After the u
sc of sevral months, during VIII
the young husband had made \
daily trips to his fathers cast
he announced just after hs
turn from one of them, to UnI
ca that he had prepared an ag4
able surprise for her.
"Unisca, said he, my frequd
visits to the upper world, mo-
frequent of late, than Were a
solutely necessary for health
exercises might possibly not
properly interpreted by thee
vert thou not made acquamt
with their object. l determine
ON an agreeable surprise TO
to blush all the croakers, all
woud-he knowing ones of II
liquid world, who impute to 4
race the love of gold as only I
prime motive of marriage | M
had constructed contiguous
my, to our, island castle, an RI
hall beneath the waves, SIT
Ito this one. 1t communicates
lOur island castle in like ma
as this does with your
palace. We can now divide
time between this airy hall
the one which | have had
structed. So, dearest Unisc
me bear thee hence, where
introduce thee to that fair
tpaniOn who was accustomed
accompany me In my sailin
curSions over the brmy deep
Regardless of the warnin
the faithful ObO> Unisca tr1
to the words of her husband
young islander, and was borl
, his newly constructed hall. III
a casket of precious pearls
richest gems, was transferred
long with the bride, from
airy hall of the ocean palac}
; that of the ISLANDER castle.
Poor Unisca, trusting, COZ
ing, unsllspectiafg, undolibtn
Unisca, bid lasting adieu TOT
E palace, home and thy compat
1 for, it nor them shalt thOal !
. more
Not many DAYS thereafter
t faithful Obo found the lifele4
o dy Of Unisca floating ON TT
/ cean waves. The avariciOus
: band has severed her body,
: appropriating the golden
had thrown the other halfIi
the sea.
u This, said Ulisca,. thisf B
Q eidisca, is the story of thu
L starred Unisea. III
Ito be continued.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
Monroe County Singing g..
ton.

We ysus eomalmnittee aH
mo TO receive invitations st NEE
lect the next meeting pla{ a"u ~
to make the following re ce "'S'
- Ri..a,,ss Cbanai on Sbe held
Lefore tIa +hird fEnndav saturday
ust at 10 q. 10, i9lI. IN Aug
j. F. GOodson, Cha
D. A. Beeks, f
Robt. Bagell, Com
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Aberdeen Houehold will
Find Them So.

~ f'F' w tft ~ 'Pf fN~T - y
a bad hack removed Ia he entire
~ free from annoying; danger
GUS urin1ry disordes j. enough
10 make amy kidney sufferer. IN
deed, grateful. TO tell how this
greeat chagn. eau be brought
about will prove comforting
words to hundreds Of Aberdeen
readers.
V. T.. GaIrDe, 4p5 ". High ST.,
Aberdeen, Miss, says: a" When n
child / was injured aud after il
my back was very weak. OF yate
years the trouble became worse.
| often arose Ip the morniDg 20
lame and sore that could hard
iy get around and there was a
CONSTANT. dull az he IN the lit
tie Of my hack Headaches, awi
dizzy spells were also common.-
Hearing Doans Kidney Pills he
ing spoken of highly, | procne
a supply AT the Phoenix Drug
Co, apd began their use. They
disposed OF my complaint and |
have had ma return attack.
The above statement was Civ
IN March ~, 1905, and on May
30. 1911 Mr.. fiafsier said: /
have had mo occasion to lse the
Doap's Kidney Pills since they
cured me ia 1905. | am pleased
10 confirm all | ever said IN the
praise Of this remedy.
For Sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Bnf
galo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

= MOnf6R
Every other had fails Nv
had just as soon De viii We
quinine as to be out Of Ou
Chill Tonic One of the M uen
derfi cures Of chills AZ at Won
came under NY observa ies
man suffering for ahpni o. =
months from a MOST Obsti ~
tack 81 ehills and feve tS 80: at
every remedy that he cot 49, ~,
Of. al to no purpose. | neff
ed him TO try abottle of 1870, !.
Tonic from that tine, 0T -
twelve mOnths ago, he b -.
had chill. NV
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

f. E. COWLEY, Super
intendent of Education.

Buy ii now Now is the time
to buy u bottle Of chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea re
NEEDY. 1t Is almost certain to be
used before the summer is over.
This remedy has no superior. For
sale by all dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
Seemed to Give Him
q New Stomach

II suffered intensely after eat
ing and no medicine or tss-at
menr | tried seemed 10 do amy
good : writes IL M. Y@ungpet-
ers, Editor az the S'nn, al Lake
View, Ohio. "The first few dos
81 Of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surpris-
ing relief and The second bottle
seemed 10 give me new stom-
ach AMI perfectly good health.
For sale by all Dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Itching piles provoke profan-
ny, bat profanity won't cure
them Doan's Ointment curves il
ching, bleeding or protruding
pues after years Of suffering. AT
any drug store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Most drfigrlng skin ernp-
tioikl, > sc1of,ila, bimbIeA,, rsash<~,,
efc., are due 20 'impuhe blood.
Bnniock blood Biftsrs ic q elAaf,
sine blood tnpin. Make yOu clear
eyed, clear hrained, clear~kinn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

If YOU have not the time 10
exericse regularly, Doarfs Regu-
lets will prevent cogetipation.--
They induce II mild, easy, health
full action OF the bowels without
gripping. Ask Your druggist for
them. % cents.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Try us on canned vegetables
Largest line ia town.
+. ID. Carter and Company.
Phone No. az.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Better get one Of those Cedar
4o}h Bag. 0dorisss and guar
antSed n keep moths away from
your winter clotf ling. furs, blank
ets, etc, For Bale, Only At,
MONROE NEWS STORE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

40 acres Of lapd, 3 miles s. of
Ampry. 20 acres cleared and in
cultivation Well improved with
houses, harp a nd water. Apply
TO,
MONROE HOWELL,
AbeHeep, Miss.
s-5n
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
MONROE HOWELL,
Oak Qreve School.

The suRmer sessiOp Of Oak
Grove School will close Friday
Aug. 10.
The Last Meafi0g af the Liter.
ary Nnctaky VIII he At 8 o'clock
.. m, lee epesm will be s-rved
As q trna4 Tor the pupils.
SPEAKING IN the altern0ou BY
Supk. +. f. Cowley aud DR. Bry.
an
The parents are especially In
Resp1-
sO now Din
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

{. a. Cobb, Spfciai
Agent ia charge OF Boy Corn
Work in Mississippi
Agric iltural College. Misa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

.6Gys 5pechf 4
Abstdss Mn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
DEEP WELL DRIVEN
 AT BACkUs HOSPITAL
Gallons Minute, Which Is Plenty Driving Well at Pinehurst.


 After several weeks work at the BaciSus' hospital, well has been driv- en to the depth of 250 feet and the work upon it is practically completed. This is intended for the water supply for the institution. and a test of the flow on Saturday showed it to be for ty gallons minute. swhich is plenty for all the requirements of the hos pita1. The same concern which drilled the wells for the city did the work and this morning there will be de cision on the kind of pump which will be secured for pumping the water from the we'll Several styles of pumps will be there and the most efficient will be selected.
 The well is eight inches in diameter and is located hear the boiler room Water of fine quality has been se- cured, the well going down through rock for the greater part of the dis tance.
 At Pinehurst Mrs.< F. A. Roath is having a well driven for use at her home. That job has been under way for some time but is not completed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
MITTENs FRozE TO ICE,
 SAVED BOYS LIFE.
Louis caisse of oeeum Broke Through at occun Where Water is Ten Feet Deep.

During the noon recess on Wednes- day. while playing on the ice on the Shetucket river at Occum with two companions, Louis Caisse, the five year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Antoine Caisse, broke through, catching the edge of the ice by only his hands. The acci- dent occurred just as the employees were leaving the Occum mill and q large crowd assembled at the edge of the river. A rope was thrown to the boy. but he was unable to grasp it. A boat was secured and, Michael Coffee started towards him, breaking the ice in front of the boat with a large stick. MT. Coffee found him unconscious and held above the water by the freezing of his mittens to the ice.
 The boy was taken to his home where he soon began to recover, and it is thought that no ill effects of the acci- dent will be experienced. The water at the point where he broke through was about ten feet deep. and had it not been for the freezing of his nittens to the ice the result would doubtless have been fatal.