davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
Ursesriss.

Byetfe fer. NaFsslriss Cat
feaf s.95c, poneerss 6.25. Gubes e.40e.
ersuaIates 8. t6e, GcRfeetioners IL" 6.ios.
ON ~ B8-s. iGe. wsiees sstrs -"
S.7O--S soc, srtra !, ,G"5.e0-5.61<. sghtsts
ysr aeIber 5.s0-5a3.
Nofaffss IN Hetts. Asu CSsssns
rpsn Aeffis S4-4<e. Gsntriiasat lS--38e.
per @ansns. ecsaSum 3s--sTe per 0s1sas.
9sis.-Warft stemltA ieAksh sns hs.
tis. asuifsans, kase, csah e-ske. priHs
Af-6ks. orstsArss 3 --As, ospsa ~
Yls per pfnnb.
Hsiss Vssbsgts
Duttsr- Rdrst siemIin lsshast uns
fsfi. aanep gsssmess 2st<s, GsssssesS
NrAs 24e, ts. feesnss 2oe. saney 1sisp is<.
no. IKE ser Bfurs
A6fs Marft astis. Oats Gst lxc.
HoreushefitHss lac. NsU 4ess ltHs.
e6uei,sr II - iskr. simbaress ilH--
| i5e. Grid i1,1e per 0fsas.
eisr. - Anasbot sismlin srrs. Yrei''
itsttG. Ertma fr,ife oGhnereier Tic. frftt
i5}le. sseeHes IKE per 0ussnb. gsrins'
/ ab.
| Geftaasi.-R RaAfraas mad Spsinasrs
ninf iehr arok. Spriaa G1i6eRS son pfo
uno harSksr lac. fleins evrtnassl untsf
/ psb i3e. cnsner l01-s, 86Ane 7s. Frat
kakney l5--ise. GnllA &c. iuRee oafsr
/ pon 3 gfn. unh har4bsr l2e. amter Stunt
i0e, aite Sc. odais 5--7s per vfane.
CbAua esmafe.
/ sunae aspfet.-Janep t7.25 - 2 .5t
per 8bl. nub 75e--ei 90 per pamper.
gtrnen -- 1arIlstts S3.O0--3 50, 3u
| 6srbirnen ts0o--3.50 per Dbl
i GiircneH. = Warst feh. Gsftfsynis
$50. % per 1tRs-
i Cra.ssn. - RaYftsaHss sxA RstAs. :
/ Galifsrnia tI.01 - 40 per Rite.
4 Hrpm beersn. GtaAstmiiAs el.7'
--2.0 90 per Grate pon "a Cts.
gfirfi9s- Ginbfimit4e e2.00--7-1i
per 8u. glbestas el.0o - i.to vss Grat
peH Z aorbsa.
/ affermeIonen.-t16.Oo-20.0 o
per 100 etii6.
4 udesmeIonen. Ari1cna Gtanh
aro Crates 81 .5o-i.75: 9nsiana 0sm Hui
meas 5O--76e per 9ort uon 10 StRd.
| 6astsffstR. Gimbetmii0s e4I0-.
lars, aentuap ~ Uu. ea6 ea15-<.00
Gaffsrn sbore M.26--z-6O per Dbl. un
Isl.1o--i.65 per Hn. auf benz Geieiis.
Arest. - 2eSn nstil. eiR9etmiiGe
jol. 2S--i 80 per GSate.
| An q beIn ~ eout1pt9e uRh eints'
mssNe 41.t0-276 Per ntL Hstts SIS
Ill. TO per Rouspsr.
i GastsA-2o-2ss - 0safaA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
v s fol

Neomisr: .Diefes ptrbammte Qdrs
slen auf ber Gtrdbe.-
.GtSyi Gis bas IN Atr Arbeii2s
Rein. atsr man hSrt ben Chi niAt
|amuenl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10

Rinbpteb.- Iie 3nfubr mar beute
siemlid) Qros uno Die Rad'rGge etne quite.
DE gretie Ddren oaher itettg fitr bic benes
rem Stiere, leidte 9Sleiiherierten aber rieIeu
I'm l5-25c 8ute Stoders uno 5eeoers
ituo in Rahfraae. anoere laHg'dm Ano 'tes
tis, ebeuio aud Nil1tbbe.
s4uere Stiere 1926 - $40, ertrd
1926, fanep -, Dbfeu $50 800,
srtra --, SletI4eraiere s615 6.25,
ertra s5s5 - 500, 5etfsrs s2.50-5.00,
ertra e. 1880, aats sl25-4.25, ertru
81 $3.50, banners sl l25-2.50, stoters
uub 5eeoers $3.75-5.25
Bullen. Die 9tabfraae mar iehr
seying uno bic 9retie fteLen oesbaIb I'M 10
-l5c per 100 8funb.
Wassrs uns tsists s2.25-3.0o, BoIoana
So .l0-3.50. eEtra s3.65--3.75. fstts SuQen
$3. .75-af5.
aGIber - Die 9uflihr mar aerina, bic
Ra6fraae gut uno bic lreie um 25c bober.
Croindre uno srobe $3.50-700. fair bis
quite lettte ss75--7.75, extra $500.
adLbst tn ben RommiFiOr'6 6duieru. --
Eanca 7L4c, prtma BITS aussrIsieHs 6 -
6Ae. oreintre 4-5c.
Ehpetne. Tie 3ufubr mar niht
aros nue oie greiie fur TIeiiherierteu f.ie
psH uH4 D(t 'bk ArlIl+G SshIAhSAfSf4S" "'A
10 Gts.
s1Dere Sdpeiue bratten sT.S0-7.S5,
Gats Die aussrielsns Herpa6uuass rEs
SLstiarIortsu r 81 S5--7. 80. ssmtitts Ser
paSunssEorteH &7.70-780. proinare ett
ausuIeism f4wsrs fstts Sdue s5o0-6.75
gtaqs 81 $3.50. Isttre Berianotiorter
81 .25-7 50. Tsrtel BON ITO Ifuno uHo ne
utaer 81 00-6.75.
sAaFs 8 ammer. - lie 3u'rb
mar ,lemIib aros. Snaie bltebeu ltettG
aute Sdmmer aber fieieu I'M l0--i5c, orot
mare tim 20--50c.
S9afe. GEtra $3.50. quite bis aus
srleieus sa.75-3.40. oreiHtrs BIS quite 81 81
-2.5o, Stots 5dafe $3.00-350. ertra 81 81
-3 Il, 3dhrIinss 1915 --475,
qdmmer Grsra g. 7l0-7.l5, quite BIZ
auserlsfsne s500--7OO. oroiHGre bis gut
| 3.0O-4.l5, Guas s! 00-2.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
Gsteaso. 8. aueuit.

Htusvtss. se.pes 81 - 7.5C,
Ssras gtisrs q. .50-8.l5, Detate eti.rs
4.lO-6 20. sto9srs unn 5esoers 500
$50, aass uEs bstfers g. l5--e.0o, sasser
G.50-7.75. Aarst itetta.
snustus - 2sitts sT.05-7.7o, es'
initiate s6 50 - 7.65, 'Apere 6o6--7 80,
rauk. s6.65 - 6.95. sute bts GnserItfsns
iAnsrs 1896 - 7,60, JcrttG $3.50 80.
Bar,t sc boher.
sAa's uno ammer-S&a's: etrs
hssmii de g. 25--3 80. psfli1s 81 $3.50, },
sahrIinse - 75--4.S0.
asmmsr. - &tnsttmiiAs &3.75-6.s5,
pe4line 81 300 Nartt itarf.
3afahr. - Sinoptes 1000. S4DttRe
1900, e4afs uRe 2ammer :, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
ResD Barter Usas. stiranaea.

s:2a:: s.2.,:: z Z. .... s.. ~. 7; b. si.i =. y: ~
Ss2tt@ y. .tupsAlN q I'd sm.
3:s,::t|.:.: 3:s,:t|.:s: ( 81: s nss"v nss"v :. en- 81 ~ u.
~ III E6 y sessis. - f.. ssis
Sssss1 n =. q. sN4l1 y d A - o. Is
- 49,. z ~ ~. ssssISsW u =. A...n!x
G-1 - r 81 80. tt3ss(l4ssth osfstx H.. 4k
- 4 cSls ~. toCs2 4srfS SMltis R TlA
3G 6S1e =. 80. S&& cGs o. q sSss e.. gSas
lid = Gh. 2...... IS $sss. %. ~ fislU. - Z
[SG. 1N... 80 ks~1 sss 4 80. III
A O. on. y ~ ENsssing err. g.. W 4
ffkfs@ &C sls. st3s ~. - ~ y:
xEYxSw. ~ = /. asls s7si
tt}s 4sSu9snf ~. ~ lAesb Qis 0{ns 4E....T
Geis AiDIoxb g.. ~ 4sstb Sss al ~. w
4 o. ri 8 Qt " ~ essst 1sf g. ~: ~
II = nnASsa T. 80. so 0sst1. - l. ssf d Sal.
It'll a ~ : ::'ss'i; ::.s :. s;ss.i q T.. |. 8 ~
ttbt9eee H........- .A>'usiss 4ssAf " VI
&sls Dstos Hsn Ae.... .asisa ees. o. y. 10
~ 81 s;;:;;i;i;Si. ;::;S 4. a nSa 49,. ! - 60 sa = ,oss
esss q. y lusn o.. n In. o etssl q H.. io.As
fea- olpHk =. =. "a l1hS. - glpa- d. ioo
- Geni 4 NJ 81. 3k4essil / $780,. ~
&wsakeseaehs -. ~ Ssse0 - ~. ssh
fat I'M. Nlsr. - ~ MIR -, A..... Es
H$ssIisi:: \: u - - .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
shtesas. 8. aasuit.

Shtea00s y. AnahN.
Re1T. - Der Tlri. In fsft. Niutsg
Ssienis 9. s.6o-4,25. straisAts "a. 3.so--4. 90.
Syrina 8atents betss eS.4o, Straissts
04.eO--4.4O. Dsisrs s3.5o--a.so.
Dst1sn. - Sar September 81 9l4-98t.
sm 06sub sass; far Desen.ber 9614-
9Tt<c. am eAlns sss.e; FUR Rai lol "a
lose. am s&Ius l0!.e.
MELT 4seru- Sdr Sept. o4ss-65sse,
en- 0dlu6 65e fur 1eember 624 -
o8e, am SAtus 62sse, fsir Wai 64H ~
66I.e. ana S&lus 64'4e.
6afes. - Hilr sestsmber IL ss-42 4e,
sm edlut 42s, fir 2emaber 4&1-44s4e,
en- &6tut 44sse; fur Wat AeX-474e,
an Satut l7ke.
Aeaasn. --N,. Q sfc.
Ossks. - Cute Suttsrssshs so--s0e,
auts SO Ast<s UtaItssri 100--ll2e.
HIs 90 q msn.--ae. q. u. 2l5 he,
10. g. -. 223e.
1tm mstAgfssm.a. - Reaer eilo0-
l3,60 >ss Gsntnsr.
Ahsissms n. -sl2oo-is.oo per Gent
net.
2skpsrl. - ti7.76--l7.67k per Dbl.
Nar Geptembes 1l7.55--ls.00. am S4Iab
tlI.M; far Sanaa eis-Aa-iS.7o. an
G4.sI1. -ss .s2h yss 100 pfs. %,
le0tept1ss 46.s6-0.ll -sw eolHtoRoo;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10

Dte naAfolstnoen 0notirungsn bssiehen
ffb nur auf 9ngres frausastsoHen. Del
fleineren GeiAdfsea werosa stDas ssbess
Ersifs bersAast
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
. tsfl.

Der Rarsi mar ftslia. BersaaE psrsss
SO Dbfs. Difsiasrs 5insstss 0ssss sxf
Der Uafts pen III .33 per 0a1aa
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07
NOTICE OF FUNDS TO PAY SCHOOL
WARRANTS.

The holders of Building Fund War
rants Nos. mot register numbers) 66
and 81, Tuition Fund Warrants Nos.
(not register numbers) 155, 157 and
100 and General Fund Warrants Nos.
(not register Dumbers) 35, 80, 43, AZ
and AZ on Kadoka Independent School
District are hereby notified that there
is now in the treasury of the Kadoka
Independent School District money
to pay Tuition Fund warrants Num-
bers 66 and 81, Building Fund war
rants Numbers 155, 157 and 100 and
General Fund warrants Numbers 80,
80, 43, AZ and AZ, and that the same
will bear no interest after ten days
from this oath day of March, 1911.
j. p. SERR, Treasurer
Kadoka Independent School District,
Kadoka, South Dakota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07
A FORAGE CROP FOR
STANLEY COUNTY.

We had a long talk with Mr.. Rizk,
the man who introduced Hamus into
this section, Tuesday. He says that
the part Of Syria he came from is aa
near like this two countries could
be. The only difference is that in the
old country they do not get as much
moisture as we do. There is hardly
eyer rains from April until December.
He thinks that the crops which grow
and thrive in that country ought to
do we'll here.
There is plant used for forage and
hay in that country which he will in
troduce here next year and give it a
trial, and he says that he will give a
number of farmers sorne of the seed
next year if they will promise to put
it in and give it q fair trial. This
seed is to be sown real early in the
spring and will mature in five weeks.
Two or three crops can be raised in
a year. The first crop can be cut for
seed and then it will grow again from
the roots and makes excellent pasture
or it can be used entirely for pasture.
The plant very much resembles alfal-
ia and if it proves a success will be a
great boon to this courtIy. OuI ma
tive grass is excellent for feed but it
does not produce heavy enough and
when the country gets thickly settled
forage and hay will be one of the
greatest problems. In the east they
have had to resort to tame grasses and
the same thing will have to be done
here. Breaking mp the land and get
ting it into the tame grass will not
only give you more feed but it will
conserve the moisture. This prairie
is packed so hard that when the rain
falls it does not go into the ground
but runs off into the draws and helps
to swell the Missouri river. In sum-
mer the winds get hot blowing over
these dry prairies, but IL the ground
Wds pIOhOu w ohu ootuEoOcu Wlbh
moisture you would see no more hot
winds. This has been the experience
in the eastern part of the state and in
after years you will realize what
caused the hot winds. It is an estab-
lished fact that more moisture comes
from nsldr OF grain than from body
of water the same size.
Get busy and break up the soil and
you will soon see this country take
it's place among the best agricultural
sections of the United States. We
can remember wnen the eastern part
of this state was worse than we ever
saw this country and We have a far
richer soil than they have east of the
river. All this country needs is a
good farmer on at least every section
and then you will see things happen.
Hayes Homestead.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07
GENERAL
STANDS ACCUSED.

Pierre, March 29.-Disbarment pro-
ceedings against Attorney General
Royal G. johnson were commenced
in the supreme court today.
Johnson says the whole procedure
Ia an echo of the late campaign and
that he has no fear as to the outcome.
He was represented by counsel in
the court, waived all technical pro-
ceedure and asked for an immediate
hearing either by referee or by the
court. s..
The complaint in the proceedings
-is .. M. Prostrollo, of Bard, 8. D., an
italian, who, it is said. was induced to
sign papers to cover the identity of
people who wish to make it hot for
the attorney general.
The charges deal with . civil case
concerning relinquishment which
was first investigated by Royal John
son, at that time states attorney of
Hyde county, Complainant abandon
ed it on account of insufficient evid-
ence regarding the forging of the re-
linquishment by Prostrollo. He after
wards was tried by T. F. Auldredge,
OF Highmore, and A. B. Fairbank, of
Huron, resulting in an assessment of
81, $40 against Prostollo for having
sold a bogus REIMBURSEMENT. The
complaint was first brought against
Prostrollo by J. M. Ringer, and from
the dismissal of the complainant and
subsequent trial necessitating parting
with the money received from the
bogus REIMBURSEMENT the motives for
the disbarmsnt proceedings are taken.
The affidavit contains a reference to
the horse stealing cases prosecuted
by Mr.. johnson as states attorney at
which time it is claimed he advised
the people from whom the horses
were stolen that they could recover
for the horses and started suits for
recovery.
A petition has been filed by Mr..
Johnson to ask for the speedy settl-
ing of the matter, waiying all pro-
cedure of the law and asking permis-
sion to answer at once upon the mer-
it's OF the case. The date for the hear.
ing is set for April 81.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07

The Stock Growers News, OF Fort
Pierre, suggests that @. L. NGllett,
the representative from this county
in the last legislature, should be the
next senator from Stanley county.
Mr.. Millett has made good In his pre-
sent position but there is q fellow
named Scotty Brown who we would
like to see honored with being Stan
ley county's first senator, providing
he will consent to MAKE the race
Hayes Homestead.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07
WATER SYSTEM AT
PHILIP.

Philip News: Contractor W. ID. Lo-
veil and Superintendent 8. ID. Krenze,
of Minneapolis, arrived in the city
the first OF the week and have already
began the preliminary work on the
waterworkS system. The first step in
the work will be the making of cement
foundations for the tower to rest upon
on the lot which the city has purch-
ased at the head of Center street.
The tower win be so feet high to the
bottom Of the tank which will be
1S feet in diameter and have q capac-
ity of 50,0OO gallons and will be made
of steel. The mains will be laid the
entire length of Center street to the
tank and north of the tank to the
corner of the Bielskl residence and on
Pine street one block east Of Center
street and four blocks west. They
will also be laid on Railroad street
one block east and on Oak street one
block west. This will insure practi-
cally the entire town with water pro-
lection from fire and make it avail
able for other purposes to most of the
people within the city limits. The
location of the well has not as yet
been decided upon but tests have
made south of the Stoermer liv-
cry barn and it may be located there.
Part of the material for the system
has already arrived and the work will
be pushed as fast as possible until
completed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07


temptation is that they are strangers
among strangers. Making friends
with anybody ana everybody is both
dangerous and foolish, esDecislly so
In q large city. There are too many
rogues and gilded dens of Immortality
in cities for the inexperienced young
man or woman to prom:scously select
company and places of smusements.
Before they know it they may be en-
tangled in some vice blighting forever
their purity and honesty.
We would sound this note of warn
ing because the youths that have left
or thinking of leaving our own COM
munity. While at home you knew
with whom you could safely associate,
you had also many friends to advise
you. That is all different away from
home among strangers.
Without preaching a sermon, but
only seeking to give wholesome ad-
vice, we would say that the safest way
to become acquainted with the best
people is to connect yourself with
some church. Go to the Sunday school
and join the Bible class. In this way
you will meet the most moral young
men and ladies of that locality. In
form the head of the Sunday school
and the pastor of the church that you
are stranger, and they will see that
you will have friends. This method
of gaining friends, when away from
friends may not be the purest, but
they are thousand times better than
purest of the foul found upon the
streets, in saloons and in questionable
places Of amusement,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07

FREE Music lessons for year. Free
stool. Free scarf and free delivery
with every piano sold. Next 30 days.
Redline Piano Co.. Mitchell.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07
THE HOME CIRCLE
COLUMN.
The sky is not less blue because the
blind man cannot see it.

1t is thousand times easier 10 cen
tract new habit than to get rid of
an old one.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07
woMAN's WORK.

woman often Of superior intellect, and
decided talent for higher things, will
dish.wash her life away for her hus-
band and children, is q marvel of pa
tient endurance. Here is servitude
of woman is the heaviest. No sooner
is her work done that it requires to
be done over again. Men take con-
tracts of work on them, finish them,
and they are over for all time. The
prospect of ending them and drawing
pay for the labor is alluring. And
woman's work holds.no such promise.
She washes on Monday after Monday
the same garments until there is no
more of them to wash; then they are
replenished by new ones like old, and
the rubbing and wringing goes on
until the wornout hands are folded
for their eterna! and only rest. She
mends stockings, with tireless fidel-
ity. week after week, and year after
year. Every morning the same rooms
are to be put in order, only to be in
the widest disorder by evening. The
same stockings, the same washing,
the same cleaning and cooking in end
less rotation, which, il done promptly
and properly, leaves no time for read
ing and self-culture which, aside from
the pleasure it affords the woman, is
the only means of fitting oneself for
the intellectual culture of children.
What wonder that women are not
thinkers, or that the daughters of sue
cessive generations are yapid, uncul-
tured creatures. incapable Of forming
an opinion on the most important
subiects of human consideration.
There is too little brightness in the
lives of women. They have too little
help in their domestic occupations.
The other day we read the follow
ing letter printed in city newspaper:
Dear Editor: / am a good young
man who always had plenty of girl
friends, and who has recently come to
the city. Now my temperament is
such that / must associate, but do not
know any girls and have no friends in
the city"
Thousands of our young people
leave our country homes every year
to live and to work in our larger
cities. They NAV not be wise in TAX
ing the step but tie ambition of youth
is deaf and blind to saner advice. One
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-07
THE RIGHT SIDE.

We believe that the world is a good
place and is growing better. This
world began with a garden and it is
going to end with a garden. It's q
pleasant place to live in and IL We
had been consulted as to which of the
stars we should choose for a habita-
ton. we could not have done better
than to select this. We haye always
been glad that we got abroad this
planet. 1t just suits us. To our mind
the very best color in the universe
FOR water is blue; the very best shade
for grass is green, and the very best
for water is crystalline fash. The
mountains are just high enough for
me. the valleys just low enough, the
rivers just swift enough. The human
face is most wonderfully adapted for
it's use with sunshine in its smile and
tempest in its frown; with two eyes,
one more than is necessary, so that
if one is put out we still may see the
beautiful things GOO has placed around
us; with one nose, most admirably
arranged to take in the sweet per-
fumes OF earth.
Art, even at its best, may be justly
criticised, but where is the blasphem-
er who would dare criticise the arch
of the sky, or the crest of a wave or
the flock of fieecy clouds that the
shepherd wind is driving over the
pastures of the sky. There is only
one discord to a thousand harmonies.
There is a whole sky full of robins to
one hooting night owl, and to every
destructive torrent there are hundreds
of placid streams with water lilies an
chored at their banks and stars laying
bright reflections to sleep in their
bosolns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
Cases Continued.

Edward Chartier, a carpenter was arrested Friday evening on a warrant charging him with non support of his two children, brought against him by his wife. He was srraigned in police court Saturday morning and requested that ths case be continued for week. as he wax cs the opinion that he could settle tn trouble in that time. The re- quest was granted by Judge William 4. Arnold
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Sam uei J. Harvey brought up the matter of the commitment of Lillie s. Brewer Cha pman, the young daughter of Mrs. Emma J. Brewer Chapman of the Stone Tow. to the temporary home. It was explained that the childPs father was dead and that Mrs. Chapman had promised to send her child to her moth CT and father, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Cochran of Winsted. to be taken care of. Mrs. Chapman and her husband, Joseph Chapman. were both in court, and assurance was given the court that the child would be taken to winsted in the afternoon by Mrs. Chapman. On this assurance Judge Arnold continued the case until August II at a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
Personals.

Joseph A. Martin was the guest of Hartford friends Sunday.
 Frankie St. John was the guest of Hartford friends Sunday.
 James W. Hillhouse was in New London on business Saturday.
 Dr. Harry Rothblatt of Boston has been visiting relatives in this city.
 Henry Dupre of Stafford is the guest of relatives on Lower Main street.
 Miss Laura Wood and Miss Octavia Dupont spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Miss May Sullivan of Jackson street has been the guest of friends in Hart ford.
 William F. Cotter of Park street, at tended the show in Hartford Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Margaret Connors Of Hartford is spending few days at her home on North street
 Mrs Fred Mott of South Glastonbury is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thom- as c. Taylor of Spruce street.
 Miss Minnie Cavanaugh of Colches- ter has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M E. Sullivan of Ash avenue.
 Fred Earrows assistant city treas urer of Hartford, formerly a resident of Willimantic. was the guest of friends in town Saturday.
 Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug bee, who was confined to his home for few days the past week with rheu- matism, is able to be out.
 Miss Emma Hall, who teaches in Jewett City, has been forced to give up her schoool for while because of ill., ness, and Is at her home in this city.
 Two of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Hev- fin's children were taken i'll with scar let fever Friday and the house was placed under quarantine by City Health Officer SDr. w. F. S. Heating. The cases are mild.