davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

"sAsshss As. UsDt'
Rssf. - Tsr Hsrtt lit Hau. msxsss
saisnissS. i0-&.ss, ssr&ssess 81. s.s5-4.sQ,
oysins 8stsHts ss RssSs.21, 1fSaigtts ~, 20
I'D so. Dafers 90 .25-s.e0.
Nstasx - Str Rai soL--s2 Le, am
GAink sisst far sui % sls.s, am
e4Gsb soSSs: fsT September 90 - So1.s c,
am edlxt sss.e.
NsIfAssss. - SAs NGi 46sx--491ze,
am O e4lsb 4stse; far Sail A93f--Se4c. am
edlat 40sSs: far sspteHbss be1-Sl1se,
am e6lab So1.s.
Asfss. = Sir Rai slx-s2,ss. an
e&las slks: fur SAT- sl%-sITe. an
Sd5Euk 8fssc. fiir September 1l slLc,
am SaEnb sIhse.
nsfssH. We. 9 Sic.
esTks. -- Uxss Sattsssssks s5 -- 7Ss,
ents BIZ &sies MsIsssrks s0--8ss.
Sla asf ssmsa - No. I q. =. as8s.
10. 4 \. n. a7is.
1insthsissasM - SII.Go per gsxi.
ans.
GIseteams n.--sl<.7E Per Gsntnss.
Metpss.. - $40. - 2l.00 per Hti.
Tlr Nai sl7.60 - 1850. an EElxi
SI7 so, fur Suli $l6.9T,S - l7.2o, aw
e1sM 4 -sa.s2k-s.sS ,ss 100 stb.
sSsar 1sai ss.se-S.s2xs am 5aIub ss.AS
fur snli une 5eptsMbsr $9.Ssk s.A71I
am SAtus es.3s.
otsrs NtppsaisitsR. y - 1sis so.16--
SIS ysr 100 pfunb. 6ax Nss ts.xs--
e.S75<. an 9d1lus ss.4s. titr 5uIi e9.2t
--e. 81 ON ehlnb Ss.11k
g9.sss.a.- - 1lsss tl&ss SsttsHs psss
| Lsssts 19.Tb--s.s75s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

Bxttsr. --Msrfs ftsts. Ssssmssy IT,
26Te, Datxs 16--22s.
eiss. - Nsrit tn itetss. BssI4s 10 -
i6e per CxtsRs.
&afs. - @ssk Rstss. sssss 1s1<--
1ke xar 2fxnA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

hpteb. -- Tts gaGfrase wsr cline
pHte uno bic penigen beIiersn IeidGen Sttere
fdreen idneIIs abnobme 3u fsften 8rsiien.
Dis protnaren Sorten paren miatger i'm
8reiie unb pteIe bIieben unperfauft. @ute
stofsrs ano 8ssosss iins fsft, RtI4tabe
iine ftetia.
Sdpsrs gttsrs ss .ss-s.lB, ertra Rs
sS.ss, CSfsa ta.s5-s.2s, SIsii4srFtsrs
A.S0-s.75, sYtss So 5.s6 SEQ, Seifsrs
ss.s0--S.75. EXTRA %. .e5--S.T6, RGbe 81. SO
800. ertra s5.lo-5.2S. gsxnsrs sa.so--
s.7s, Sto6srs NIB Sssssss Ss.25-S.so.
srtre ss.oo-S.7S.
Baller. -- Der Rarf mar beute rubio,
bic 3ufubr nur mdbts unb bic 9retie fistts.
Wsssreaxs IstAts s2.7s-l.2k. HstssRa
$40 -- 6.2s, sstra S.ss, fstts 8uasn
N.W-52s.
RdIber. Tie 3uFusr mar sertas,
bic Ra4frags gut aao bts 9retie ifstts bts
ftdr!er.
DroiNars RxS srsss s4.eo-s.Oo, fats Bis
sa.s Isitste sS.e0-9.0o, srsre ss.2E.
RAlAs. IL sss - " Rii 10 as nAafsTs. --
sYsiRtTs S-7s.
eawstu e.--9ie 3ufuEr mar beute ee.
ring, bic asAfrage cut uHo Der Martt feft
Die Bretis fttsgsn mn loe per ZOE Bfb.
S9uere 9hpetns 5re4ten s7.1o-7.2s,
ants sa sgssris'sKs Bsrpa6sWss' nRs
| 6lssiAss@sstsa s7.s0--7.40. esstiats 1sr'
| psSxAssfsrtsR $7.25-T.3S, sSsiRAss bis
snssTIsIsRs iARsss fstss @has s5.0o--6.35.
ertra s6.to-6.4o, stssse4 .0o--b.2s, Istdt,
| BsEisRstIsrtsS sT.4o-7.50. EsTssl ssx lie
\ Eb. xuo wsnissr 81 .Oa-T.60.
! @asfs sss a&mxss. - Die 3ufu5,
mar Hur mdtts ano fanb i4neaen a6ias ~
/ fetieeu gretier.
| SAsFs. - &rtrs s4.0o, sxts Die sxs
erIsTsss $3.50 - $50, srsiskss bic sAts
sa.aS--s.sk, SabrItnss s4.oo-&.7s.
skmmsr. Ggtra -, Gxts Hl
exssrEs'sss IS. $500, srstKkrs bts sxts
sx.6o-S.2s,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
metaasW Warft.


Res Bert. Is. 5ebr.
sins mar aassreseIt % t4s.o0--4s. 90
anb gm1fer fsettg; Safe "a 912.62x--
l2.s71SS, &IsttrsIpt5ie ~ $ls.s75 .621l
uns GafttRs sa SI2.O5--I2.sB. BIei mar
rubia sa s4.4o--4.So ans &p,Itsr ftetis
sH $3.50 - $50. Gifsa mar bsute rubis;
re. / 5s3Rory xsrtSsrx ~ S1s.2S-1s.as,
Rs.2 Do. ~ st4.TS--is.7s, Ns. GoatSsTs
aHs Es. SsatSsra fsfs ~ $lS.1B--ls.7s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
sNssss. IL. Jsbr.

Rt1Astsk. - Msspss SEQ - $50,
xsTss mftsss s4.70-k.40. wskItAs @ttsrs
eS.4O-S.s 90, @tsksrs xws gssssrs ss.75--
S.ss, RkksxKs Assfsrs ss.6o-S.7e. gAlbsS
81. .00-7.TS. Rarff ftetsa.
sAwstRs. - Selects s7.l0--7.4o. fs'
wfats so. .8S-T.ss, fassrs se.7S - TAO,
rsuks s5.T5-S.s0. sxts bss sxssrIsfsxs
'Apere e6.so-73o. Serial s7.2k - 100.
Warft i0e hohtr.
O ale nRs 4AMMsr. @Aafs ::
eiskstniias ex .TS-4.50, wskgtAs e2.7b
--A.S0, 3kkrGiRss "a. $3.50.
aAmwsr AfsHif Do s4.50-s.3s, wse.
Zee e4.T5--6.2S. Rerst ihwatb.
RxFAAr. - RiRssisk 1900, 9ASsime
2l ,090, @AaGs xRA a&mmsr 30, ,00e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Groceries.

9uder-Yreiie ftetla. RafNnirter Gut
eoaf 6.0Oe, pepesree $50. hubes 5.4Se.
arannIateo 520e. Gonfectioners ~ 5.i5e.
HfF ~" 4.g0--5. i5c, petber ertra ,,g"
4 a.75--4 Sc, ertra ,,G" 4.65--4.7oe, oreina;
rer gelber 445--4.50c.
M0Ialies 1T itetia. aew Orleans
Open asttie 34---s4s. Centrifugal l5--23e,
per @allone Scrgbum 33-3Tc per 6auone
asis.-Rarst siemlieh lebbaft uHp ftes
tia. gcuifidna, Ganep 6eao 5-SS pstsa
4tS-51xe. orSiadrer 3s4--ihzc. Sap an 81
&c per Dfano.
Gairn grosuFte.
.-asartt siemlid lebhaft nno fen
ssanrp ereGmerp 29c, Sreamerp firits 271Se.
DO. iseoHes 25ke, faHep Gartp lie, no. ]
l3Le per gfano
adft. - zRartt ftetis. Ohio flat 1876.
MorbpeiterIiher l7--l71ixxe, Rem Dcrs i711sc.
Shweiser lS5x-20ae, Stmbarser l61sc.
9rif I6c per Rfunb.
Anesbot sros. gsartt SdDdd -
ssrima friId3e oiibnereier l6c, ftrits l4c.
ieconbS I2c per Ttb., je nnn Eualttht.
@sfllgsi. - MGitt rubig uHb rpsiieer
Spring Gbtdens 14-l6e, Silbnsr 1876
0dhne 81. Irathfibncr I8--i9e, suns i2e,
GnteR A--i7e, Gdnfe s--ile per 9fuas.
Gbft uHo Gemafe.
aspfeI.--5anrp Ven Bort $4.50--5 90
aeucbnlide S2 25-2. SO per Dbl.
Gitronen. - Mnrft ftetig. California
- 25~-3.5O. Eyseiftna $300-3.s 30 per aiits
Irangen - Rarft rubig une itetia. :
California s2s00-2.60. 6loriea Si.50 :
400 per Site
BreibeIbeereu. - - O0-I0.00 pei
Dbl. unn ~ CO.. so Der Rite.
4arfcffsln. - Mlnigan $l.65-l. 10
lcusspiae 81 .75--l IS, per HbI. Tiitigai
55 Soc per Bu. pom Store.
Sabtnrtoffela 6dncp Series
S2 rs. xomispiae s2 .00--2 .25 per Hbl. uni
t;6s---T5e per 0anteer.
Rraut. - Rarft itelsg. 1ansi9 $I.O'
~ 10 per Bbl.poul Gtors.
9wiebeIn.--fseIbe - .75-5. 90 pers9tl
unb 66--8Oc per Bu.
aabsn.-si .25--ls5o per 9bl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

0intersS peifsn uub Wius
teregrtdltungen finb 5einbe Der 2eber.
Or. auauft 3Duis's 5umburger
5rppfen 1T elm Uiittsl, tpel1es ote aez
Der fpieoer in einsn suten 3ufuHn nera
iest uno bic GsIunDbeit pieosr berz
ftelIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
1dglidDer Wsarlt 8eribt.

Cincinnati, 15 Sebrndr, ll9i1.
Die nahfoletubsn 6notiriHesu btsiehsn
nd nar aui engros 8ransostiOuen 8ti
lisinertn Gsihaitta irsrbsu stpas bobsrr
Rretfe bsre&net,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
BON, 0elbttsartte.
miifwo6. lis. gsbs. 1911.


Ute DsSh6fte wareH heuts tn ben nIeis
ften bisfigen Hanfsn rsd3t lsbbaff, bod, mar
VslD sm niesrieen .1insratsm sn erlaHgeF,
% bss Banfsa hiniangIlde Uonos on
oanb haben. NJon ben BanteH fuiirs
OaH GafIetsH ON eaII" ut 4---41% aus
geilsbgn mnstBeftbdftspapiere fuurcets st 81
-89 ctsfoatjyt, sn oifeneH Nnrtts iuurbeH
0urisbeH ~ots calI@ su AZ n aHe auf 5stt
III 4t1A--6 v pIdctrt-
&eshiu aaf ssp DssF.
Ddren fietia nnb IpurheR ~ l0c Brds
ME per 5000 spiiAen Banteu psrtauft.
Die Gountsrrats bssEast SOC ptanie per
$1,000.
saedfsi ssf 0nfsva.
iuaves nsiIs. psate iinb bic foIseabsn Hus.
tirungen su beridteH:
soHeon, 8 1aae eidt, s4.s8s< 4.s7 per C,
60 L0as Sitbt, 81 21z4--4 80 per e; Daris |,
Tnst 1tht, 5l211-5l5 FRAMES per 800
% GAGE EiAt, .5l7 $50 nTanes per 800;
tiir Teutfdllnnb 4 1nge SEht, Warg e5 Us
DO. 90 laae Gsebt, 9shSe.
Documentary BiIs 0uf qoneDn rpurbeH
~ - s2k, asf @laseoD p $4.s2L uno
aaf BeIfaff ~ ss.s2 pertMrfl.
rHnsas.rsliaatssatH
rabie ans itstls. lie Banssn suotsrsa ME
fnf0f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

UItartHa osnk MBsf&aes
Ter iiHiat I'm bieiissu GleariHsbaus be'
Lief fia ssnte aui u, ,J4l $50.
2sfal.essuritsfrH.
Ncttbssn Ohio 1saetion nne Gine. Gas
electric SO. Attsen wureen hetise am met
ten GebnnbeIt uub BITE ayrssie paren fen.
Eie Gtihdfte runren sieHIid lebbdft. ssa6a
itebeHoe 9ertdnfe ftno sa beri1teni !
An Der 1srfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Siebnsartts.

GtRetunssI, IL. 5esraa,.
SsFahr ano Berfanst wkhrsno ben ser =
FsiTensn "a Stunbsu, psrslt6s1 NIT ben
Sprhsrsebsnben z Eassn, parsn pts foIet !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

Der Rartt mar itetig. Eerfaaft mursen
66l 9bls. Ititiuer's 1iaiSbeo @ooes auf
Der Bats ron 81 33 per Salon.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

for the plants to before the seed planted The first
essential OF good cultivation good seed bed
can not be made after the plants Yet how many
considerable depth after the crops have grown weeks and
have filled the soil with thousands of little feeding running
direction and searching eagerly everywhere foods
which the plants must be noushed There may again. ex
cepona when deep cultivation necessary this pur-
pose, but they few indeed
The true ideal of cultivation should be keep the very
beginning the top three inches of soil loose and light that the
roots would not grow there that the
ed as with blanket Then the tiny tubes which bring the
this dust blanket and the moisture would be left st where the
plants could get it most readily.
OF it is possible realize such
ideal this but the farmer who works with this end
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15


Ouu nave meant no little loss to the plant
other picture shows plants 3 days after planting
OF these plants 20 inches long, and is out at TINS
m from the plant that most of the very fine roots the feed
5 pow means loss the plant lessened ability to gather
pictures should be all the evidence necessary the case
ivS sl study the matter little who will into his field and
corn mat it impossible to pow deeply after his cotton or
an @ reached height of inches without cutting OH nous-
plants thousands of the little which the only means the
times wb OF getting their food from the SOIL There may come
gss hn better to do this than the over TO tne
han & no farmer should willingly run his cultvaors more
reached or iour inches deep after the plants he tending nave
choice considerable size When this must be DONE is only
! Mare uetween two evils
ration M ners in fact have wrong idea of the purpose OF c
e une to fine and loosen the SOIL to make 1t III place
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

4
PROSPECTS IN ALABAMA.
CORN WITH WEEDER ................
. 4
SUPREME ............... 1
AVERAGE''-I
BROILERS FOR MAKET ....................
MASSEY'S COMMENTS
DOUBLE YOUR IRISH POTATO CROP.
CULTIVATION 3
FOODS
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
Volume XVI. No. Is.


ERE two pictures worth your study The first photo
IL graph of Mr. R. Wilson, who has charge of the Farm De-
monraon Work in Alabama and Mississippi He is holding
cotton root part of considerable portion of having been
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

broken off. The part which he
holds is nine feet long and out at
the end of it were the smaller
rootlets on which grew the root
hairs whose business it was to
take up the food from the soil for
that plant. This root did not
grow down into the ground, either;
It was a lateral root-that is, it ran
out from the plant near the Sur
face of the soil, just as most cotton
roots do. Many folks greatly over
estimate the depth in the ground
of the feeding roots of most plants.
A few roots may run very deep
down into the soil, but by far the
greater part of the food obtained
from the soil by our cultivated crops
comes from the top six inches of
the fields. In fact, on clay lands
poorly broken, the feeding area
may practically be limited to the
first four inches. The top soil is
nearly always a better feeding
ground for plant roots than can be
found further down, and the little
rootlets are constantly reaching up
for food into the top layer of earth
where the soil is fine, loose, well
supplied with air and where the
plant food is most likely to be
available. 1t is safe to say that a
ploW run six inches deep nine feet
from the plant shown could have
cut off most of the feeding root
lets on this cotton root. And that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Capt. Herbert 0. Dunn of Westerly conlnn nder of battIeship Idaho, now 1
Local Iaconics.

Capt John Carley of the Providence fire department. formerly of Westerly, is here visiting relatives
 The circus lot. so-called. near the railroad track is being put into share for the Pawcatuck club of the>Rh0de Island Connecticut league.
 The McLane family of gypsies that have been in camp on grounds owned by Charles F. Williams in Stoningto1 for nearly two months arrived in West erly Tuesday morning and will camp off the Watch Hill road during the summer.
 The town councilmen will meet next Monday evening and canvass the vot- ing list for the June election. It is expected that definite steps will Ee taken at that meeting for the purchase of the site for the new town hall and court house
 Superintendent Coon has erected a wire enclosure and house for the fawn that was captured swimming in the Pawcatuck river. and the little an imal is now a park attraction. It de- lights in being fondled and in captivity is as tame as a kitten.
 Apostolste of the Laity will be the subject of the address of Rev. pr Crowley to be delivered at the vesper service in St Michael's church next Sunday evening. Ths members of Mar ragansett council. Knights of Colum- bus. will attend in a body.
 The seventy first annual meeting of the Rhode island Baptist Sunday SC hooi union will be held in Providence June 6. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Kate l. Rigler. wife of Rev. George w. Rigler. former pastor of the First Baptist church. Westerly. whose subject will be The Alpskan Orphan age.
 Tn appreciation of the Narraganse tt lodge Cf Odd Fellows in giving the asa of their lodge rooms to the Masonic bodies wfile the latter were homeless by reason of fire the MasonS have pre- sented the Odd Fellows two pedestals of the finest quartered oak with sym bolic carvings. one for the station of the noble grand and the other for the vice grand. Engrossed resolutions If appreciation accompanied the pedes- tals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Cannot Learn Attitude of Senate.

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Washington, May 23.-The attitude 'of the senate towards the reciprocity agreement is the cause of considera ole H~orriment to the democrats in the house. Having disposed of all their legislative programme. with the excep- ton of the wool schedule, which IS about ready for action the efforts Of the house leaders to find out just what is to be done is not satisfactory. They say they took the reciprocity agree ,ment just as it came from the presi- dent and passed it a matter of ma tional policy, with no attempt to amend it 0r to attach antistarif riders. They say that the farme free list bill was matter of their own and need not stand in the way of the bill the congress was called in extra session to con slider.
 The house democrats now claim that the senate republicans are juggling with the agreement and should they be called upon to consider it in an amended form the leaders fear that it will place them in an embarrassine position. They are determined. how ever. to remain in session until some ton is taken by the senate. They will also demand of the sanate some acton. one way or the other on the free list bill and the wool schedule, when it shall have been passed by the llDUSe HIS IS Sdlu to De I0S uitiT1t tun, of the house leaders and they are prepared to stay in session until it is done. Other members of the ma jorit ' party in the house however. say that they do not think that after the senate acts or the reciprocity measure action on the ether tariff bills will be in sisted upon, and they will consent to an adjournment or a recess, if the senate gives them to understand that they viii not consider at this session the tariff bills.
 The leaders expect to encounter the usual family quarrel in the party eau GUS when the wool schedule is pre- sented to it fo- it's approval. The ways and means committee feel that they have solved the problem and after the usual agitation the schedule will be made party measure and receive the support on the floor of all democfati1 members.
 Yesterday Senator LaFollette re- opened the Lorimer case in an exteni- ed speech on his resolution naming a committee composed of five newly elected senators. of which Senator Me Lean is one.
 |. is said that he has been prom.ste democratic support in keeping thls question to the fore. In return he has pFomise5 to report out of the senil. : committee on the census. of which 3is is chairman. the reapportienment bill to the consideration of the Lorim sl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
DAYISM S.

You will want the c1urch as hid ing place when the mortgage is fore closed on your body
 All the Institutions that stand for infamy, rottenness and damnation are of the church members are women.
 There are men who are crushing the heart out of their wives by their in difference to religion. and whose chil- dren never have heard the name of God or Christ fall from their lips ex- cept in profanity.
 If you will show me where preach CT is under any moro obligation to be decent and clean and honest and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Ths body of a man, so badly de- composed as to be recognizable only by his clothing. was found floating in the river about 5.s6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, back of the Hillnan farm. 1t was later seen by relatives of Dam iel Haselton Hiscox and identified by them. He, had been missing since last Thursday evening. notice of this hav- ing seen given throughout Rhode Is- land and Connecticut by the Westerly chief of police.
 The body was discovered by Robert RonOr. who was out on the river in his power boat While having some trouble with his engine he glanced over the side and saw the. body caught in some brush some distance off. It was secured and the police and med1- cal examiner notified. The body was brought to Undertaken Murphy S, where it was seen by the medical ex- an1fner pr. Morgan found a pipe, cheap watch and a handkerchief on the body which tallfed with the arti- cles that Daniel Hiscox took with him when he left his home on Pleasant street last Thursday night. A rela- tive of Eiscox's was summoned and identified the body. passing his opinion entirely on the clothing. Dr. Morgan stfE has the case under advisement, stating that if the man is really H1s- cox it is the most remarkab bie case that ever came under his considera- ton and it is difficult to conceive how a body could be so completely decom- posed in such a short time- Hiscox had been sick with the grip for week and his friends believe that he was of unbalanced mind when he wan dered away and probably committed suicide by jumping from the Meeting House bridge at Potter Hill. the body floating down to the point where 1t was discovered.
 The Westerly Yacht Club ei scted the following officers at Tuesday evenings mesttns: Commodore, Herman Dock; vice commodore. Albert A. Spicer. Jr.; rear commodore. Joseph IT. Whipple; board of governors for three years, J. F. Mauran E. &. Hinman, for two years, Arthur Perry, William Clarke, for one year, J. Fred Barber, James N. Pendietsn.
 It was voted to adopt as official seal a circsAsr disc engraved with the wepds Westerly Yacht Club. Westerly, R. g. in the form or an anchor.
 At special ssssson of the Public Sohoe@ Te>oissrs' association of PreSi- dsnoe Miss Anna L. Burns told inter esezn giy of What Other Cities Are De- iux for tas Ed uAatjon of the Individual 1wpdI. and explsined in detail the Ba- fa-aan sEstem ID use In differ eiaA sec tionr of ch1 country and especially of It's use nn dne town of Westerly. The aaran taxes and disadvantages of thls syssern of teaching were pointed out and exzrnp1cs were given illustrating the po:nfs made. Elps remuneration of teachers, Mss Burns faund, was net commeneurats in most places with the services rsndered. buf she affirmed that in mary of ths places visited by her the teachers displayed liking for the work ard taught if they enjoyed it.
 Sidney A. Sherman, among off1er things ir regard to the conduct of high schoofs. sIf6: "The currfcuklm of the high schools should be based on what is good for ttse boy or good for the girl and not upon the requirements of coilegs entrants. Too much attention IS paid to what will be or is required
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Christian than you are, I will quit preaching this minute.
 I'd rather be a pauper and beg my bread from door to door; I'd rather lose my eyesight and grope my way in darkness to the grave; I'd rather lose my mind and be unable to recognize my wife and children; I'd rather have all my friends turn their backs upon me than to have no hope in Christ.
 There are men in hell who no more intended to be there than you do. They simply waited too 1ong.-Rev. William Sunday at Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
A conoressionaI Jest.

Funny, isn't it, but even the con- gressnnen who are keenest for enforc- ing a two-cent passenger rate upon the railroads invariably vote them selves mileage at the rate of 20 cents News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

matter at this time will strive to have the matter referred to the committee on privileges and elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
BODY FOUND AT WESTERLY

Believed to be That of Daniel Hiscox, Who Has Been Missna-Yacht Club Officers Elected-Oficial Seal Decided Upon-Miss Anna L. Burns Addresses Teachers at Providence-Seven Names Added to List of Soldier Dead During Past Year-Capt H. O. Dunn of the Idaho, Praised by Admiral Dewey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

for sthe colleges. The colleges may be depended upon to look out for them selves the aim of the high school should be to look out for the high school pupil. Teachers in the hisn schools expect too much home study from pupils and teach over the heads of their charges. Make the teaching more elemental within reach of the pupils
 During the past year seven names have been adced to the death roll of the Grand Army of the Republic, mah- ing a total Of POI soldiers and sailors who served in the Civil war and who are buried in River Bend and St. Mi- chaers cemeteries. Those who died since last Memorial day are: Walter Prize, c company, Eighth Connecticut; Isaac F. Wilcox, c company, Twenty first Connecticut; George T. Bacon, Twentieth Maine; Isaac F. Norman, G company, Fifth Connecticut: John ?. Crandall Secor Rhode Island; Mi chael Welch, G company. Twenty first Connecticut Michael Donohue, First Rhode Island cavalry.
 On Memorial day comrades will as sernble for parade and decorating of graves in the local cemeteries. and dur ing the forenoon detail will place flowers on graves of 0ece<sed comrades in the outlying districts.
 On MemOrldt sunday the C1Nl1 war veterans will attend. Grace Methodist church in the morning and the Broad street Christian church in the evening.
 Capt. Herbert 0. Dunn of Westerly. commander of battlesfip Idaho, now at Natchez. Miss. has received letter from Admiral George Dewey. who WAS deeply impressed by Ca ptain Dunn $ action in parading the guard, dipping thfa cO1orS md having the hand nla Y as the site of the terrible fight and tlia sinking os the old ship Mississippi ct Port Tucson was passed.
 The admiral said in his letter that he was glad to see that the deeds of the old navy were not forgotten by the new. He thanked Ca ptain Dunn in be- half of his old-time fellow officers on board the old Mississippi, who he said, were mostly beyond the great divide The ceremony, Admiral Dewey sail, would serve a patriotic example to the men of the Idalo.