davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
HEAlrHY PLANTS
urauirs the sfost CnreTsI tttsatioa as
 Well ns Good eoU.

Well HH Good HoUs
 rH pr1 ever r-a r6.hueh rhiea- rar.fr fre most r-r-Heert environment
 f-ar eu-zrtrrazrE rr atmosphere. .ef never to achieve healthy growth.
 sion rf manure ui1 not Eelr plant fat EFs esrFer ratlrT 1It its heart Ton feuai destroy ths cause before y3u c-r r-rrr tHe effect
 Ton t cure usrfruT and raif- r=s Hr uHaoe cH hair f1ti1ra- and r-fE- u ~arr'fre etc
 must look fo tH- c1ur- cs ths tr-urreIf- germ et Che reats 1t yaar Hrf- which canoes if Co 5aH out Eewh-r-r E--r'ctfa destr1vs fhs germ. and h-afIrr hair ia fha sure resuH sold hr leading druraf-ts Send 1ac .n 5.swrz rrr sample Co Tho TfrrHi.ifs Co., urf--ft Mich
 One Dollar bott1es guaranteed wm- Britt, Special Agent sEagwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
CAPITAL CITY
 WAS QUIET
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

IBy Alaska News Bureau)
 WASHINGTON. D C.. July 5- TRere was nothing in the way of pyrotechuies attempted in this city. PILES CURED iN s TO t4 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money B PASO OINTMENT falls Go cure any ease of Ttcning. Blind, Bleeding or r1esruding Pi1es in 6 to 14 days. soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05

S5c for a home cooked meal a ick. clean service, Where2 At she New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half minute from Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
LRr M M Rnreanl

BELHNGHAM, July 5-Nelson and Percy fought six fast rounds with gloves in thls city yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05

 0N 4 HIKE
CBy Alaska News Rurca0l

ATLANTIC CITY. July t-Aviato Atwood arrived yesterday flying from Boston eUroute to Washington. The people of the latter place expect him today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
AND
 BEETLES BUSY

iBy Alaska News BUUeaul WINNIPEG. July 5-Grasshoppers and beetles are running the crops,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
GRAND REnucrioW oF STOCK
 aAEE

The pacs Train is Rov selling 6it l0t of Good 0oota at reduced prices ca they are getting too old to hold and sel at a prcut Keurs,
 ~ Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05

Before you stampede, get your L,,suou Notices. Placer or Quartz, non the Daily Alaskan, U
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
THE SH0NTS'
 HAVE QUIT
-R. M N.w- nr--lrL

THE NT0sN| NOV" |"T"|-"-T
 PARIS. July 5-Tbe sbonts have settled tbelr suit and decided to live separately. The papers in ths d- vorce suit have been withdrawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
TON LAWSON
 IN OREGON
tBy Alaska News BuFean

iBy Alaska News bl9taA-i PRINEvILLE, Ore, July -Thomas Lawson of Wall Street fame Is spend ing his vacation here
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
E
 VERY SICK

lBy Alaska News Bureaul ST. PETERSBURG. Tuly 5-Minis- ter stoypin is very iil and it is ru- mored that he is to resign
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05

 IN DANGER
Pr Alaska News BureauA

lBy AlaSka News buteau@ NEW YORK. July 5-Professor Parker will leave for valdez tonight on the mission of attempting to climb Nt Mckinley.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
Our show $ always good.
Admission Only:

A1mls8lon UuIy, Children lOe-Genersl Admission 25c You are never too late, A con dnuous performance from S:S0 to 1OS0 o'clock each night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
H0T AROUND
 KANSAS CITY

IBy Alaska News Bureau1 KANSAS CITY. July 5-This eu- tire section is swelterinE iu heat and crops are being ruined.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05
j. E1 -E1
CROSS NOT.NG PIGIlRE
PROGRAM
MondaN July 3.

WN'iee9H Ne'N S' IA Cowboy For a Love-Good live.
 Iy comedy. 2-The Hobble Skirt-Comedy @-Meudelssohu's Spring Song
 Drama, 4-oal What a Knightl-Good Ora.
 ma Tuesday and Wednesday, July q 6 s. The Plot That Failed. 1-Deligbted Dolly. 3-pocaboutas Saves the Life of
 John Smith. 4-UAood Comedy.
 The place where everybody goes. Thursday and Friday, July 6 and 2. Comedy. 2-Tbe Widow-Comedy, 3-How a Tenderfoot Made Good
 Drama, 4-Good Drama. Saturday and Sunday, July g and g. For the Love of Red Wing
 Good Indian Drama. 2-Doiugs at the Ranch-Sood
 lively Comedy. 3-Gardeu Of Fate-Drama, t-Good Lively Comedy Monday and Tuesday, July 70 and it, 1-The Cattle Rustler's Daughter For a Western Grl-GOOd cowboy
 drama S-Dots and Dashes-An exciting
 story by telegraph. 4-GOOd Comedy,
 When you see the show you will
 come again,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05

All the late telegraph news in Che Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05

HOUND Fountain Pen, Owner may have same by calling at this office and paving for this adv St
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-05

Sleeve and Bosom Boards, are an aid tO Ironing only 75c ca.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

vasdcmaddcst oneoo oe noi' 'iiiAA'0'' S''''S'
npp,b,brba suddenly went of into screams
.b,b,rr b1',bi, She held her fat sides and rolled
Of laus her chair. "He want dc Stovepipe
aOo"N, N;Is IL Kate" she shricked. "He say he
n"' 10, one Biblc-dat S nough. but nc am |
81 81 no stovcpipe hat. c,,~1.;a o.
ssOc,aviuS then, was SatiNhcd' l S"io' %
p.tbShcba wiped her overiiowing eyes
ba.Wylll Viii he was de mos satisfied she Said;
Ab bcahs aftahward dat he tell Pleas
'oaTM TMavhcw dat. seem as he was gwine 10
ant ',,ab;r1 he fought All mought have
g,cbcJ him a few paths OF polka dotted
sockS socakRS,,bSbcba. i%C never heard Of such greed
ints>. .XoU. dii yo', Miss Kate: Ah tells 20
N>G.''ilro.kti dc props out from under dis
hit F;n7lv. wen dcy was all a Sayln
Gnu. cni.' 'd,yJ ough, to had, Ah jcS Jumps up
wal w of,..h Ah was unpackin Oh nah
from Wv ',' .y- Al. Oh al dc ScandlouS
tru'lH', -, ,,..-Iv. iav hcclcd trash All ebbah
10" va Po''ytown mc>SeS takes de cake,
sees ~ An grabs dc broom, an All goes on
Al ue. i.,ar, CIT to kingdom come out oh
de ~ IIi'RS'btS Sb Veil an Ah sweeps dem niggahs
he4n' ., ~ III '.a outcn he housc.'
ng. gr..,r .', The G.f-lys| cried.
~ TaS" Nis, Kate, Gadsbys an all, right
a5 15I, IT, house. Dcy gifts dc 'sprise oh dere
ou' oo w w r..Loa. Den Nh finishes nah un-
hHcl; i;a 3' an BIN, hy Ah lets dc family come
Pa'NiRr, NiRr,n,"Lavsy me, Miss Kate!-ncx day
H. ,,n,;oos pI, begin .yah lie chuhch, an keeps
de t%I III 'J Sb was ,,- voh out; An Ah packs up
uD lIl ~ ~ ...,.roift,l I,tDcb \u' \h
an an qU,''' ~ Ah'm povchful glad TO git away
~iy nah ole bones 'ic'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
AND what happened next, Bathshcba:
IA | eagerly asked.

IA eagerly asked.
"Wall. Mis- Kate. Nh lows hits time 70
dis chile 70 disappear, dough no one know.
whah DC fiahcrackahS come from. bcin' a,
Ah'd hold dem undah nah cloak up TO d,
las minute. Al he same Nh gifts ont and
goes home. an by dc time dc GadSbyS come
Ah wa. in bald, prctcndin to be asleep.
IN come, Aunt Blanche. her eyes lc>
a poppin outcn her haii. an She say, Bath
shcba B.cnncrhaSsct. some one try % blow
ND de m,c,in house, Go long. All says
an Nh riz right up in dc baid lake All va,
stupcfactcd. Vas She say, some mis-
acrcan' done frow dynamic> rigEt fro" d'
do. an go uncle Ab>alom mos daid iron
fright. Do Eit up =,
$50 All gits up an goes in 70 TO see do
pahson. He lays on Be bald, groanin
something fierce. Aim ncah nah end
Ba,hshcba. he say. I'm "a gwinc fas' int
dc VALLEY Oh dc Shadow. Dcy done Kill ne
An rcckon,. But Ah gijs busy, an make.
some strong coffee. an fries some ham an
aigs, an brings dc pahson outcn dc Valley
an De Shadow in right -maht time.
But, Miss Kate. Al sure had .nough o.
dem Pollvtown ructions. an Ah fought HI,
ovah. an Al come 20 lc colusion dat All, d
fin noah spiritual boost right up yeah
spite Oh dat colohcd pusson Clorinda.'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Use One Half of Heater

In mild weather. with horizontal "Spen-
cer" only one side Of the heater need be
used. This gives only half the boiler
capacity, reducing the heating surface, as
we'll as the coaling surface. one half
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

QATHSUEBA paused and mourniully
u shou. her head. "Dc openin' night Oh
de inf.Huancc come, an eberybody git
busy. ID. alics sell DC chances in dc ruffics,
an de ..r serve dc oystah> an &c gcinmin
sing DR.. ngs and do dcrc dances. Co,Se,
dere uc- .on>id'ble proiu>ion an noise:
An C'cr IulickS he got mad ca Sc he wanted
to spcat piece from Hamlet, he says. lie
come a' ,rc,,cd up in dc mos outrageous,
scandIor- fashion, Mis- Kate. yo' cbba!h
see.-g.- tights on his laigs, an sword in
his han I'M ne a rammin' dat sword at
eberyiotr.aycllin out. Dead 70 a doocat,
deal .- -pme scch trash. De uddah gem
min Wa mad ca Sc he got al Oh de gals run
Mn af,.l him an wouldn't let him speak
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Large Savings Every Season

AS an investment. the Spencer pays
enormous dividends. The saving in coal
in few seasons will easily pay for it.
Many users report an annual saving OF
$lOO and more. Hundreds of "Spencers'
installed twenty years ago are still saving
= this amount every season.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
PA.TIISHEBA

u l.,,. ,,'
- ,cc YOU az pu' C'",ii'' SV VI
with my work a...' l W ii''''' '''0"' '''''''
chuIy. aCl. i"rg ... Mis-, Kate" BathShcb;
,.'tl.I ~. Hu' caiah muffin bout den
chutNi,- h'iIr% r,.,... Yo' les maxim fun oh di
,cqb ole. fo. ..--Ih.
y'aa%Vo R......a. I'm very much inter
- In .r.w Juliet and Clorinda ar(
,,,(,., arx,. .. hear.
"'gr Tbns r-.i BathShcba began. Wall
MIS- k. 3i. yeah was dc concurrence
W., w .rr ,l.i oh dc chuhch were done
d,aoDir F. 'm.~, an he mcmbahS 1e> got
,o do ,.~.fn 20 raise money 10 To git a
w. :" on. So dcv al come to Ab>alom
Cadsbv'. .,' TO talk ovah wat TO do. W all
dew talk .a' dcy talk, an dcy talk; but dcy
oil cain. ONE to no aggrction.
-Aggrc,on, Bathsheba:
aySS,.. ley pulls an hauls dis way an
IA, ,il' NAH Ole haid faihly buzzed. Som(
oh % 1rw -.mbahS wants TO glt up 4 iail
an hall -, ic- fo' cbcryt ing. Wall, dc de-
:oc,;nn p. -1'i'.~ was dat dcy seem TO some
a. H. ,r,-.I4u~ to be too much lake gam
Iol;n' d., some wants OyStah Suppah
a. III IA. ,.r9gcS' mcmbahS declahS 10 Z
Sbov-l,r a. .r minstrel show, yo' know
Mis- Kle. ns- an dances, an all secl
'V.,,. s.. oa .. .,l4h mcmbahs say dat too
o,r,b 1.,l....'. ...-,r. an dcy all talk at once
an an .~.r,-v an scrap -cand louS. So I'M lll
A. -. i.~. ont uui SOD cbcrybOdy hcahS me
e. :, t. ~. ~,,. rs won ncbbah gree
q. f.. -.... r.... .-ition: 50 why don yO
bsb n, .-.... .Il, an lie oyStah Suppah
an da- t.. u>trcl show Den ebeTy'
boiv1' .. i-tactlon. ,
@War ..s Id looks at me kin ob blank
t,;tr. t,r H.. see dc great wisdom ob NAL
r,nahk~ An ley talks some noah, an at
las dcv n settles down on dat baSment
4+ - =, ~ e.. .,, l.. .f,.,-,I lis veal
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Magazine Feed

"a hours coal supply, which sares con-
H,,ual shoreling. The Spencer is the
colv heater with a successful magazine
feed owing to its water-jacketing and
raised CRATES. The water-jacketing pre-
vents the coal from being over-heated and
the raised CRATES give an even depth
of fire. thus even combustion over the
whole hre-pot. and also allows the coal to
feed from the magazine as it burns.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Send For These Books

Our new 4O-pagc catalog explains the
Spence" in detail. and tells how it
differs from other heaters. With it we
will send endorsements from sixty users.
The heater problem is a mighty impor-
tant one. You owe it to yourself to
read these books before deciding.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
BALTIC
Big Picnic of Court SayIes, |. o. F.
Prize Winners in the Various Events
Officials and Committees.

court SayleS, NO. @4l3l, l. -. f., held
it's sixth annual picnic in Depot Hill
grove Saturday afternoon and evening.
The picnic opened with a grand parade
at 2 p. M. composed of the Baltic
Fire Co. st. Jean the Baptist Society
and F'OresterS, headed by the st. Jean
band, with Nelson Bruce, marshal. A
band concert was rendered during the
races. Refreshments of all kinds were
on the grounds. Dancing was enjoyed
during the evening, LaRoche's orches-
ira furnishing the music. The sports
were as follows:
8 mile race-1st prize, pair of shoes,
J. Nolan, Taftville; End prize clock, A.
Benoit Taftville:-3 rd prize, boys suit,
W. Fourier, Baltic.
mile race-1st prize, rifle, G. Gen
reaux, Baltic; End prize, pair of shoes,
G. Woods.
J. Paul, Baltic; End prize, picture
frame, J. Charon, Baltic.
go dash-1st prize, straw hat, r.
HigganS. Willinfantic; End prize, straw
suit case, J. Clarion
Sack race-1st prize, watch, G. Sui
Ivan. Baltic: End prize, tennis shoes,
A. DuHane, Baltic.
Members race for men-1st prize,
dress suit case, ]. Heibel, Baltic; End
prize, carving set. W. Miner.
Members race for a 1ady's comb.
1st prize. Miss Mabel Treckman; End
Quoiting-1st prize, shaving set,
Thos. Headen, Baltic: End prize, gents
umbrella, j. Quinn. Occum.
The starter of the races was D. Rat
cliffe; handicappers. D. Sullivan and J.
Ridgway; committe of arrangement
chairman, J. Ashworth. E. G.. Phillips,
J. Ainsworth, f. Firth, L. Firth, D.
Sullivan, &C. Peprault, J. Taylor J.
Andey, c. Collins, ]. Heible, O. Carter.
They were assisted by the following
ladies of theJ companion lodge: Mrs.
J. Lee; Misses F. sTreckman and NJ.
Treckman, T. Sullivan, Emma Dob
Mrs T. Edlands, Miss Walker, Miss
Andrews, and the honored guests who
rode in carriages in the parade were
D. W. c.. R. James McGrath Provi-
dence, R. L, w. T. Brent, n. c. R. of
Bridgeport, J. Hines, H. s., VIM. Mars
ley, P. c.. r. Waterbury, S. Lawton,
P. c. R., Baltic.
The gate award of $500 in gold went
to No. 521.
The picnic was most successful in
every way.
Personal Mention.
Mr.! and Mrs. VIM sMerland of We
| week of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carter.
Misses Mamie, Lucie. Nellie and Liz
zie DAILY and Mr. James Flanagan of
Uxbridge were guests Sunday of Miss
/ Rena B. Smith. They made the trip
| by auto and returned Sunday evening.
Trying Hard to Be humorous.
The temperature at Yuma was III.
| but here in Washington there is very
| little humidity in the atmosphere
Washington. Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
The motion of Hattie e. EIdredge to
vscate the injunction restraining tho
AVOID LIFE LONG
SKIN TROUBLES

Skin sufferers! Do you realize
that to go through life tortured
and dishgured by itching, burn
ing, scaly and crusted eczemas
and, other skin and scalp humors
is, in the majority of cases I'M
necessary? 1t is simply a ques-
ton of selecting the proper rene
dial agents. That Cuticura soap
and Cuticura ointment are un-
doubtedly such, is, I'VE believe.
proven by over thirty years of
undisputed success throughout
the world. They afford imme-
date relief in the most distress
ing cases, when the usual meth
DDS fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
yANT!C HAPPENINGS.
Golden Rod Already in BIoom-Various
Vacation Notes.

Patrick J. McHa1e has returned to
Asbury Park after spending few
days at his home here and with his
sister. Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn of Frank
lin.
First Golden Rod.
Early golden rod in full bloom is
noted along the highways.
Edward Sullivan of Hartford was a
recent visitor with friends in town.
Miss Mary Shea of Boston and Miss
Lucille Rosenberg of Hartford were re-
cent guests at the Towers.
Outing to the Lake.
NJ J. Shea, Harmon J. Gibbs and
several friends spent Sunday at Gard
ner Lake.
Miss Doris Arthier has returned
home after spending the week with
Miss Marie PrattMof Taftville
Mr.. and Mrs. G: E. Lawton of Bos-
ton have returned after spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Quinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Apley and son
Burreu of New London were Sunday
visitors of relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Congdon
have returned home after two weeks
vacation at Watch Hill and Block Is
land
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
SILVER LOVING CUP
Given Northeastern Federation by
Harper Club of Ansonia.

The members OF the Frances E. W.
Harper club and the Alice Wiley Lit
erary and Musical club of Ansonia.
who attended ; the sessions of the
Northeastern Federation of of Wom-
ems clubs in New Haven recently, ex-
pressed themselves much pleased with
the sessions. Both clubs took a prom
per club presenting the federation a
silver loving cup, to be awarded next
year to the club showing the greatest
progress during the year. The cup,
Which IS a handsome one. is the gif-
of Colonel Watson. J. Miller to the
Harper club The Harper club, it was
found. had sent in the largest amount
of money to the ways and means ccm-
mittee of the federation, for which it
was presented a gold medal Nipety-
one clubs were represented at the con-
vention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
OBITUARY.
George o. Reynolds.


George O. Reynolds, former resi-
dent of this place. died at his home in
Pelham Manor N. Y, after short
illness. Mr. Reynolds was the son OF
1.-The late George H. and Abbie e. Brown
Reynolds. He spent many of his earlier
days in Mystic and will be remembered
by the older residents. The body will
be brought to Mystic for burial in Elm
Grove cemetery.
Family Quarantined.
The home of George A. Perkins has
been put under quarantine for typhoid
fever. Mrs. Perkins and her daughter,
Miss ALA Tyne Perkins, have been Sc
riously i'll but are more comfortable.
On Friday the son, Leland Perkins.
came down with the fever. On Sunday
Mrs Perkins brother, Leonard Cliff,
was reported i'll with typhoid. No cause
can be ascertained for the family all
having the disease.
Pastor on Vacation.
Rev Welcome E. Bates. pastor of the
Union Baptist church. leaves Tuesday
on his annual vacation. He will have
the month of August. Most of the time
he will spend in Woodstock Conn.
During his absence the pulpit will be
occupied by clergymen from out OF
town. Rev. Byron Hatfield of New
burg, n. Y. former pastor, will o.
cupy the pulpit the first Sunday in
August.
On Shore Outing.
Misses Jessie F. Lowry of Rutland,
VT. Gladys Stellmann, Amelia Altar
dice. Ethel Downin, Ethel Matthewson
Norma G. Marshall, Jeanette Marshall
of Providence are spending two weeks
at the Allyn cottage at Nauyaug.
Union Service.
At the Congregational church vStn
day evening there was a union service
of the Congregational, Baptist and
Methodist churches. Rev. A. F. Earn
shaw, pastor of the Congregational
church, preached.
Seen and Heard.
DR.. A. NJ Purdy left Saturday for
New York. where he will take a post
graduate course in surgery at Cornell
| surgical dispensary. During his alb
| town health officer for the town OF
GrOtOn.
George S. Edgcomb returned Sun
day to his duties on the New York
Tribune after three weeks vacation
spent with his father, John S. Edg-
Mr.. and Mrs. snyder Gage and fam
lily of Newburg, N. Y, are guests OF
Mrs. Cages parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Lamb.
William T. Brand and Hiram w
Burnett spent Sunday with their fam
| lilies in Mystic.
Miss Martha Williams and Miss
Marguerite King are guests of Mr.. an6
Mrs. John w. Macdonald in Killingly
Miss Florence Coils left Sunday fol-
| visit to Milford, Mass.
| Wallace w. Brown of Providence is
renewing acquaintance in town. Mr.
Brown is an old time violin player anc
| for many years called Off and playee
| for kitchen dances. For the past few
years he has resided in Providence
| with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lamphere
and daughter and William E. Lam
| phere. ST. spent Sunday in Norwic 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Hoxie are en-
| tertaining Frank \. Gillfllan of New
Britain and Harry Hoxie of New York
Harold Gilbert of Hartford spent
| Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and MS
Fred Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith are in
| New York.
Miss Emily Murphy of Providence is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| William Murphy.
Charles Cameron has returned from
| a weeks visit to New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
MYSTIC

Westerly Wins from Local Team, to
George o. Reynolds Death
Typhoid in Perkins FamiIy-Union
Service Sunday Evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Local EdConfcS.
Prof Neil Annas of Alfred univec-
sity is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Stanton.
DR.. John L. May. accompanied by
Mrs May, made an automobile trip IN
New London Sunday on a visit to his
mother.
James Maxwell. janitor of the
Westerly High school, with Mrs. Max
We'll is spending a vacation with rela-
tives in Milford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen R. Wightman
of New London made an automobile
trip to Westerly Sunday and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ". Nash.
The lawn festival will be held this
season on the lawn at the Marist Fa-
TIERS home on the Watch Hill road
instead of on the church property.
Employees of the Lorraine mill. most
ly the overseers and the members Of
the fire company, held their annual
outing at Brightman's pond-e Satur-
day.
Capt Herbert 0. Dunn in command
of the United States ship Idaho. who
has been spending few days at his
home in Haversham, returned to HIS
duties on shipboard Sunday.
Edward Pitcher. day bagga geman at
the Westerly station. is on vacation
During his absence Night Bageageman
Murray Gray will substitute. Alphonso
Capron will take the night trick.
Alexander G.. Thompson, a designer
and draughtsman for the New Eng
land Granite works, and Miss jennie
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Duguid, were married Saturday noon
and soon after left on their wedding
trip.
The Watch Hill Improvement society
is advertising itself as being RESPONSE
BILE for the good condition of the road
from Westerly to Watch Hill, and this
after ethe town of Westerly has ex-
pended oyer SIS, 900 in putting the roa6
in its present condition
Warren r. Sheffield and Louise J..
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P
Beattie, of Cross street. were married
Thursday by Rev. DR.. Iathrop, aetine
pastor of the Congregational church
The best man was James Tough an.
Miss Annie Walker was bridesmaid.
Rev. George w. RigIer of Lonsdale
former pastor of the First Baptist
church, Westerly. came here with his
father Saturday prior to spending hi;
vacation in camp The elder Riglel
preferred Westerly to the camp in tbs
woods or to Lonsdala during the alb
sence of his son.
Frank A. Hadsell formerly of West
erly, who has been spending vacatio.
here. left Sunday for his home in Raw.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

An interesting game of baseball took
place on Industrial park Saturday af-
ternoon. when the Mystic team lost to
the Westerly boys. 1t took Is innings
to play the game. The home team was
defeated by score of to 2. The
Mystic boys never played better and
the game was interesting from the
start The battery for Mystic was
Cranker and Wilcox. There was the
largest attendance noted in many
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
.ESa SALE.

FSn SALE.
Two eevsu-f { ON cottages, situated In
6icsrent parts OF the compact part Of
Westerly. r. l.. each having 60 foot
street front, and both having vacant
land adjoining that can be secured al
reasonable prices X a purchaser de-
ofres. Both having heat electric
lights modern plumbing. inspection
invited.
Frssk ". Coy Real Estate Co.
Westerly, n. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Inns, Wyo., where he owns a big ranch.
He was for years United States
marshal in that country. Charles A.
Morgan accompanied as guest of Mr..
Hadsell and will remain in the west
for a month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Trying Hard to Be humorous.
The temperature at Yuma was III
but here, in Washington there is very
little humidity in the atmosphere
Washington. Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

ness befcre tne puDiic. there il no me-
dunn better than through the advartiS.
ing Columns 81 The Eul1e4.z
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Harold l. Wells. o. D.. Optometrist
Defective vision corrected by the prop
Or Adjustment Of lenses. Room 3, Pot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
Hitherto Unrelated Story Of General
Arthur's Nearly Fatal illness on
Dispatch Boat After Paying
Visit to Savannah.

The people Of the United States
have hitherto never known how mar
rowly they escaped double presiden-
tial tragedy between the years 1881
and 1888. OF course, the assassination
of President Garfield was a world
moving event. But there was a time,
a night in April, 1888. when for a few
hours the danger was grave that Presi-
dent Chester A. Arthur. who succeeded
Garfield. would fail to respond to med
ical treatment. Had the apprehension
Of HIS physician proved correct, then
for the first time In our history the
duties Of the once Of president would
have devolved upon the president pro
tempore of the United States senate.
In April. 1883. President Arthur was
invited to visit Florida When the
citizens of Savannah learned that he
would on that excursion approach as
close to Savannah as the mouth Of
the river. they urged him with much
cordiality and earnestness to become
guest of the city. The president felt
that he could not refuse so cordial an
invitation. He reached Savannah on