davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
ANY LEAGUE srAnplne.
washinooon z natroit

Detroit, July 9-Aitchel1 Detruit's 1eft-handee recruit started game in the major league for the first time today He developed wildness in the ninth and.< with two visitors retired, Wilett was called in. Washington then pounded three runs. and wonx to G. Crawfords hitting and Milan's fielding featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Eastern Leaque.

Toronto g. Buffalo 3. first game; Toronto 1e Buf faio g. second game.
 Providence 5. Jersey City 8.
 Baltimore 1. Newark 2
 Rochester g. Montreal Q. frst game; Montreal [ Rochester o. second game
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Greenwich.-Rev. Judson Ellsworth of Milwaukee, who occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday, will conduct a mid-week service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Runs, for Hospital Fowler. McKain, S Austin, Graham. for Fitchville Houlihan 2; two base hits, McAianus. Mckain s. Austin .. Pendleton: stolen bases, Hospital g. Fitchyille ,; left bases. Hos pital 8. Ficilyille 6 bases balls of Nara 8; struck out by Austin g. by Nara g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

St Louis [. Boston ,. Detroit [. Washington 5 Philadelphia g. Cleveland {. Chicago 5, New York ?. first game; Chicago I, New York 0, second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Cleveland, July 9--CleveIand shut out PhadeI- phia today. the second time in the series winning 1 to O. krapp and Morgan pitched great ball. KrapD holding Philadelphia to two hits until the ninth inning. and Morgan holding Cleveland hit utH the ninth Cleveland scored the only on Turner's and Fishers double. Fisher threw out Athletic who tried to steal. Score:
 Cleveland RhiIadephia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
New York 5, Chicago 2.

Chicago, July 9-Ford pitched superb ball today against Chicago and New York to ?. The 1ecvaPs scores both started by The visitors punched their hits of Young. Dougherty
 wllileat bat disputed Umpire Egans decision and was ordered from the field. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
TRl-vlLLAeE BEATS MoosuP
 AND TIES FOR LEAD
In Eastern Connecticut League-cen- traIs Win Good Game at Wauregan.

Moosup Il to f. Saturday afternoon, pulling up into tie for first place with Moosup in the Eastern Connecti- cut league. It was an easy victory for the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

New Britain.-The municipal play grounds and the Landers playground have opened for the season
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
New York.
Totals, 8 5 27 Is | $Raffe5 for yOiIDr in St
Boston g. St. Louis 3.

St. Louis. July 9.-Boston hit the local pitchers hard and had little trouble winning the third game series today, 9 3. Hooper and Lewis featured with the bat The seore
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
ST0NiMGT

Red Mems nstaIIation-Pscnic for Re- lief Corps-BaIl Teams Receive Gen erous Support-Democrati Caucus Borough Officials Meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Connecticut J.auue,
Eastern League

At Waterburp-Waterbury 1. New Britain S At New Haren-New Haven ?. Hartford 0.
 At BridseporEBridgeport I5. Springfield 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
kationaI Ieaqua.

St Louis G. Philadelphia ?. Cincinnati Il. Boston :. Pittssurg g. Brooklyn l. New York ,. Chicago 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Wauremn.
Norwich
Totals, 39 10 24 8
Wauregan ...... .....0 0 G 0 l 0 12 Norwich 10 2 1 q *-;

Runs. for Wauregan Geer. Raymond. for Norwich Shea, Murphy. Nichols: two base hits Geer, Mur- phy sacrifice hits kerns Bowen: stolen bases. Bald win. Geer ,. Nichols: left on bases, Wauregan S. Norwich T. bases balls. of Baldwin ,. off Sim }; struck out. by Simcox 10 by Baldwin 10' time, I.45 umpire Cantra.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
le Centrals of

Norwich took the game from Waure- gan Saturday afternoon, score 3 to I. Waure gan outhit the visitors 10 to S, but they were unable to make the ex- tra bat work produce runs The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Connecticut League
No Game on the Cranberry.

Bridgeport i. New Haven 0. Waterbury 2. Hartford l.
 Sprin gheld f. New Britain o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

The funeral of Mrs. Otto A. Graf was held Saturday afternoon from her residence, A Church street R/. A. C. James, rector of St. Marks Episeo- pal church. oficiated. The bearers We're James Cooper, George Holly, George Johnson, Charles EccIestone, Jesse Stinson and John F,ribbance. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
QUALITY
Delivered 10 Any Part of Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the marke. HANLEYS PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp. attention.
 Q. ]. kseCC KMiCt<. 3e Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

At Jersey city-Providence 0. Jersey City '. At Newark-Baltinlore c. Newark $.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.

National League. No games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Athletics shutout by cIeyeIand d |.

Two base hits. Crawford. Delehanty, Stanae Schmidt home run, Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
American league

SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

S. L. Coleman visited relatives and
friends near Johnstown Saturday.
w. F. Sims of Hume visited in But
Ter Friday on business mission.
New E. and w. shirts, Csc.
Miss Helen Yates of Ell Dorado is
the guest of Miss Ruby Stanley.
Mrs. C. w. Orris of Rich Hill is the
guest of friends in this city.
A big Foster delegation came over
Wednesday to attend the Fair.
Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleum.
Lowest prices. -Walker-M
Henry Reeder of Adrian is in this
city taking in the Fair.
Two sheep belonging to VIM. Scar
fus of four miles south of this city
were killed by lightning Friday night.
R. C. Campbell of Lamar transacted
business in Butler the first of the
week..
Mrs. Laura Braden OF Amoret ar
rived the last of the week for visit
with the family of R. L. Braden.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

Mrs. Carl Gench has returned to
Rich Hill after a two weeks visit
here with the family of F. L. Gench.
Choice new patterns in Ingram
Carpets 25c to 75c.
Mrs. Chas. Steward returned home
Saturday from a several weeks visit
at Carrollton.
H. L. Curtis of Hume was county
seat visitor Friday on business before
the Probate court.
John CARRIER of west of this city
was county seat visitor the last of
the week.
Chas. Spillman, Of Deepwater
township, transacted business in the
county seat Wednesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyler Of east
of this city returned home Monday
from visit to Cass county.
Chester Atkinson, of the Butler
Produce Co., visited with his parents
in Adrian, Sunday.
w. E. Walton, president of the
Walton Trust Co., made a business
trip into Kansas the first of the week.
Ladies' Tailored Waists CSC up.
Miss Pearl Smith visited the first of
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith, at Rich Hill.
Miss Daisy Stanley left Sunday for
St. Louis where she will visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Mosher of Warrensburg
is here, the guest OF her brother, Mr..
Abe Freeman.
Everybody trades at our store,
some trade more. -Black-Arnold.
Geo. Hemstreet of Kansas City is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. F. Hemstreet.
Miss Gertrude Crowell left Monday
for Columbia, NO., where she will at
tend the Missouri State University.
A. L. McAnally and family ~sre
spending week with relatives and
friends at Fl. Dodge, Iowa.
Topsy School Hose-the best. 15c
pair up. Special values in mems sox
at 15c, 25c.
Misses Maggie and Martha Nc
Cullough if Garden City are guests of
the family of Chas. Argenbright.
VIM. Trigg of Boonville spent sew
eral days here the first of the week
looking after his business interests.
C. R. Home, formerly in the real
estate and insurance business in this
city, now located at Kansas City, was
here on a business mission Monday.
w. G. Shafer, of the Carpenter &
Shafer Manufacturing Co., with head
quarters in Joplin, was here the first
of the week looking after his bust
ness interests.
Hadley Fisher of Rich Hill visited
at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. H.
Fisher of this city, the first of the
week.
Time to buy fall Munsing Under
Observation-Disclosures.
Volney McFaddcn returned Satur-
day to Columbia to resume his stud
les at the State University there after
spending his vacation with his par
ents at Virginia.
Mrs. j. F. Herrell and granddaugh
ter visited at the home of her son,
George Herrell, in Adrian, the last of
the week.
Miss Ina Smith who is teaching in
the Harrisonville high school, visited
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. A.
v. Smith, here Saturday and Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

Black G. Arnold Clothing Co.
Judge w. F. Wolfe of Adrian,
attended the Fair here Wednesday.
A most enjoyable dance was given
at the Armory Hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. E. Forbes and children, of
Kansas City, are visiting at the home
Judge and Mrs. w. T. Cole.
T. P. Baldwin, formerly of this
city, now of Kansas City, was here
the first of the week calling on old
friends.
Mrs. w. r. Phillips, of Nashville,
Tenn, accompanied by her two chill
dren, is visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Smith.
Feros Bros. of Jefferson City have
opened up a candy kitchen on the
east side of the square. They handle
choice assortment of sweetmeats.
Jim Claunch who has been employ
ed on the Kern and Beatty ranch near
Rich Hill, has made arrangements to
move his family back to this city.
For the benefit of those living in
the Interstate Division wishing to at
tend the Fair the Interstate passenger
was held here Wednesday and Thurs
day until six o'clock p. m.
If it's only shoe you want, try us
once. -Black-Arnold.
C. A. Allen of the Walton Trust
Co., attended the laying of the corner
stone of the new Odd Fellows build
ing at Nevada Friday, where he had
charge of he ceremonies.
Fred Gilbert the contractor trans
acted business in Kansas City Tues
day. Mr.. Gilbert has the contract for
the construction of Carl j. Henry's
bungalow which will be built on the
old Rosser place.
If it's suit you want, enquire
about our price. -Black-Arnold.
Pete Denning and Thad Harper
two of Charlotte townships most
prominent farmers, arrived in this
city Tuesday from Kansas City, where
they had been to elbow" themselves
for touring car apiece. Each bought
a Mitchell 80.
Capt. and Mrs. j. B. Newberry of
Deepwater township arrived Monday
from two weeks visit at Carthage
Before going on home they will visit
here with the family of c. S. Ewin,
and attend the Fair.
In the case of Daisy Mahan VS.. D.
w. Grimm, administrator of the es-
tate of T. R. Simpson, deceased, the
taking of testimony was completed
Tuesday before the probate court and
the parties were given two weeks in
which to file briefs.
Graft, the widely know PAGER, who
held record of 2:O2 IA, owned by
Homer Spencer of Rich Hill, escaped
from his stall las: Thursday night and
wandering upon the No. Pacific right
of way, was struck by train and
killed. Graft also held a worlds
record for the fastest three heats.
Mr.. Spencer had refused an offer Of
so, 600 for him.
Lucien B. Baskerville of Deepwat-
er township, was in town Wednesday
attending the Fair and shaking hands
with old friends. Lucien is well
known in this city having practised
law here for some time after his
graduation from the State University.
He is one Of the strongest young
Democrats in Bates county and his
friends are busy trying to convince
him that he would creditably repre-.
sent Bates county in the Legislative
halls Of the State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

Mrs. Ruth Laughlin is the guest of
Mrs. o. H. Wilson.
John Coleman made business trip
to St. Louis the last of the week.
Lee Stith, of Adrian, transacted
business in Butler the first of the
week.
Mrs. O. K. Davis returned home
the last of the week from visit in
Iowa.
j. L. Douglass has returned home
from a trip to Tucumcari, New
Mexico.
If it's only a shirt you want buy it
of us. -Black-Arnold.
C. j. Marstellar of this city favored
us most pleasantly the last of the
week.
! Mrs. Frank Fix and daughter of
Rockville spent Friday in the county
seat.
Mrs. j. M. Christy is visiting with
relatives and friends at Joplin and
Webb City.
DR.. E. N. Chastain, w. H. lson and
C. Rains made business trip to
Kansas City Thursday.
F. P. Porter, of route 5, called at
the Times office while in the city the
last of the week.
Move your trading place AND let us
surprise you. -Black-Arnold.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis arrived
Monday from Poplar Bluff for visit
with home folks.
Vance Thrall passed through this
city Thursday en- route to his home,
after years stay in Mexico.
The Review states that Rich Hill is
to have garage, to be established by
DR.. G. A. and Paul A. Delameter.
j. H. Steele and little son of Kan
sas City arrived the last Of the week
for visit at the home off M. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones Of south of
this city are rejoicing over the birth
of fine girl, Sunday, September H.,
1911.
Our goods are new. Get our prices
and trade here. -Black-Arnold.
N. M. Lester left Thursday for
Oregon where he expects to spend
some time looking over the state for
a location.
Mrs. E. B. Silvers returned Tues
day to her home in Kansas City, after
brief visit here with the family Of
T. w. Silvers.
DIR. G. L. Roster, of independence,
Iowa, visited here the last of the
week with the family Of his brother,
j. M. Roster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Coil of Pleasant
Gap township are the proud parents
of daughter born Wednesday, Sept.
10, 1911.
Alex Snyder left Saturday for
Columbia, Mo-, where he will attend
the Missouri State University during
the ensuing year.
Guarantee everything we sell. Try
us.-Black-Arnold Clothing Co.
Peter Denning of Charlotte town.
ship favored US with most pleasant
though brief call while in the city on
business Saturday.
j. F. Murray and John Donovan,
both of Rantoul, Illinois, were in the
city the last of the week looking after
their business interests here.
Ed Austin and family returned Sum
day to their home in jefferson City
after a weeks visit here with Mr..
Austin's parents, Col. and Mrs. o. D.
Austin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS
FOR OPENING OF FAIR
Excellent Displays in All Departments,
But Heavy Rains Keep Crowds
Away.

What promised to be the biggest
and best meeting Of the Bates County
Fair Association opened Tuesday UNI
der conditions extremely unfavora-
BILE. Heavy rains the first of the
week and continuing Tuesday and
Wednesday made attendance the
lightest in the history of the associa-
ton and rendered the track so muddy
that is was impossible to hold any
speed contests whatever on Tuesday
and Wednesday. The directors of
the association are hopeful that the
weather will clear up Thursday and
Friday, and should this occur, Thurs
day and Fri lay will be record-break3
ing days.
Exhibits in all departments are
much better generally, than have
been shown in the past and this is es-
pecially true in the livestock and
poultry departments. The agricul-
tural exhibit is good and the ladies'
department is quite up to its excellent
standard.
The Fair Association, acting in
good faith with the people, have hon
ored all admission tickets which were
rendered useless on account of the
rains and will probably continue to
do so.
Thomas Henry Carter, twice Sena-
tor from Montana, once chairman Of
the Republican National Committee
and widely acquainted in ST. Louis as
the chairman of the National Commits
sion to the Louisiana Purchase EX-
: position, died at his home in Wash
ington, D. c., Sunday morning.
Death came suddenly and unexpect-
eddy. He was 81 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Gordon Thomas.

Gordon Thomas, aged 70 years and
8 months, departed this life at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Hen
bricks of Spruce. Mr.. Thomas was
native of Hardin county, Kentucky,
and had lived in this community for
may years where he was an honored
and respected citizen. He is survived
by two children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

H. H. Harshaw, the Butler breeder
of the big type Poland-China hogs,
drove through this city last Friday
with Mitchell carload of Butler peo-
pie en- route to Kansas City. Besides
being one of the most extensive
breeders of Poland-Chnas in this
part of the state, Mr.. Harshaw is the
district agent for the Mitchell automo-
bile, and expects to push the Mitchell
campaign vigorously within the next
year. -Harrisonville Democrat.
Frank Thompson's three-year-old
child met with very painful and
serious accident last Saturday eve
ming. A number of children were
playing on the woodpile at the
Thompson home, near Altoona, when
some one hit the child in the forehead
with an ak. inflicting very ugly
wound. DR.. futile was called and
was soon taken to the scene of the
accident in John Wimsatt's auto.
The last heard from the child it was
getting along nicely and its recovery
seems assured. Adrian Journal.
$40 Fall Suits. Black Arnold.
Frank Schuster and Will Vogt had
a narrow escape from death in well
on Mr.. Schuster's place at Happy
Hill Wednesday. Mr.. Schuster had
set off a blast in the we'll Tuesday
night and upon going to the bottom
of the excavation Wednesday morn
ing was overcome with accumulated
gas. His wife, seeing his fall, went
for help, and William Vogt, a neigh
Dor, went to Mr.. SchuSter's assiS-
lance. Reaching the bottom of the
we'll, he, too, was overcome with the
gas while attempting to resusticate
Mr.. Schuster. Mrs. Schuster again
went for help, and both men were
rescued by Lewis Vogt, and after
some efforts were revived. Mr..
Schuster was in the well about two
hours and Mr.. Vogt about an hour
before they were rescued.
Congressman C. C. Dickinson spent
Tuesday in Butler attending the Fair,
meeting old friends, and called on
The Times. Mr.. Dickinson's health
is excellent and he is in mighty good
fighting trim to again take up the inn
pOrtant work in Congress in which he
so prominently figured during the
late session. Mr.. DickinsOn's work
in Congress has been active and ag-
gressive. He was present at every
session and voted upon every i'm
portant question coming before that
body. He made no set speeches but
in debate has made a number of i'm
promptu talks which have caused
much comment throughout the coun-
try. His speech on the Free List is re-
garded as one of the best of the session
and was chosen by the congressional
committee for distribution throughout
the nation, out of one hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE talks by other congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

Has Successful Opening at Worthwhile
Many Exhibits of Cattle and
Fast Races.

Nrorris,illo Auruet 2o-rbo fair.
ononod vosterdov ,,itb nroniso of pon-
,t,, ea,u .,1o a..,o,,o,, ,t,tt,i-
IT, .,., ,- 49,.
..., ne,...,, 1
a'.' "s
"'H"' '' inc 40 ""'O" .o''s "''',
'''p ne" Morse ""'hs' Naiueu u.
E-'"V"' ono morse was seriously ourneo
ana othefs suHercd minor injuries Inc
morse Lady 'himes' brown mare own
cd by g. +. Alderman OF south Yer
hoh' entered in the 2:"5 pace and trot
'or to-day, was quite seriously burn
'd about the head, and Tom Fogus'
owned also by Mr. Alderman was
slightly singed. but not sufficiently to
prevent entry in the race to-day.
The crowd on the grounds to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
ASSAULTED WITH BOLT.
Edward tdShadc of Randolph Halter
cd about Head at Uethel.

Bethel Aug 2o-An assault with n
lo-inch holt was made Tuesday afternoon
upln Edward Adshade of Randolph on
the us0t near T \ Chadwick's house
II" "as dazcd for time When hc
party recovered he went 10 Chadwtck's
and asked for water 10 wash tho blood
trGm his head and face. Fourteen stitch.s
We're taken to close a wound on each
de OF his head and one on his chin
The bolt evidently used for the assault,
was later picked up by Constable John
p Wheeler Suspicion was at oncs
directed 20 n pair of strangers in whose
company AdShade had been seen during
tie day, one of whom was soon arrested.
while the other escaped in the direction
of Randolph, where officers were asked
to watch for him He Is described as a
tall well built man fairly we'll dressed
The man arrested WAS given a hearing
Wednesday by Justice r. J. Flint. refused
to employ a LAWYER pleaded not guilty
and was committed 10 the December term
of Windsor county court on the charge
of assault and robbery BAH was fixed at
5000 in default # whtch constable Wheeler
took him TO Woodstock He gave tho
name Barney Hoean," claimed to he 4
stone mason from Sprnsded Mass. an
to he 20 years old. Though AdShade VIC
very badly battered. his wounds appes
to be healing we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

Geidel's Chance for Freedom MAY
Depend on Testimony of Sew
eral Physicians.
Continued on page -

New York, Aug. 3o.-The - men who are
trying Paul Geide for his life on a charge
of numbering William II. jackson visited
this evening, the room in the Iroquois
Hotel where the aged broker met DEATH
IT Is alleged, at the hands of the youth
full bell boy. In company with Judge
Grain the jury went over the entire
ground which has been connected by tes-
timony with the events surrounding the
death Of Jackson. The iurymen returned
to court and were dismissed until to-mor-
row when the case will be continued
During the afternoon the prosecution
continued its fight to rcfuto the declara-
tion of the defense that Jackson died of
heart failure. The testimony now indi-
Gates that the life of young Geidel may
depend upon whether his counsel can
prove that the broker died from natural
causes. Several physicians We're placed
on the stand who gave testimony In di-
rect opposition to that of the witness
of the defense. With the exception of
these men, the state rested its case
A touching scene was enacted when DR.
Frank w. jackson, brother Of the dead
man, recalled to the stand by the
prosecution. Despite the fact that DR..
Jackson testified that in his opinion his
brother could not have died of mycarditis
his efforts to be unprej JUDGED was evident
to all in the court room.
''Al we want is the TRUTH said Attor-
ney Gray of the Gedel counsel in address
ing the witness.
God knows that is what I am here
for this purpose" answered the doctor,
his voice breaking. II came here, Mr.
Gray, to help you all | can. | went to
the autopsy in hope that could find some
natural cause Of death. But couldn't.
I'VE know that, DR., Jackson, we know
that said Mr.. Gray. 1t was several min
utes before DR. Jackson recovered his
COmpOSure and was able to continue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

to be out and attend to his business
Tuesday Mrs. Florence Tracy Smith Of
Boston is here for couple of weeks with
her father Col. James NJ. Tracy, at the
Hotel Logan.-Ernest NJ Severance of
Proctor and Roy S. Robbins of Rutland
formerly in business together in Middle
bury are I'm town with relatives and Will
remain until after the fair.-MiSs Cecilia
Tennien Of Pittsford has Joined a number
Of her relatives hero who arc visiting
her sister, Mrs. Carl o. Frost
Mrs d. A. Corkran is visiting relatives
and friends in Poultney Mrs. Charles c.
Severance has opened a millinery store
in the old cobb block on Main street,
occupied for II years. until recently. in
the same line by Mrs Joseph w. Law
William r. McGuirk of East
WallinCford is in town for q weeks stay
with friends. Edward Laport, arrested
by Onicer Jerry Deprav Saturday for in
toXiCatiOn, was in Judge Dickens's court
and pleaded guilty to tho charge and was
fined So and costs. amounting to s1o1O.
which he paid.-Mr and Mrs. John
Signor and Mrs. Oswell Signor have gone
to keeseville, y. Y, for n two wooks'
visit with friends and relatives
As result Of the heavy rains of the
first part of the week the water in otter
creek has risen to n higher point than il
reached at any time previously this sum-
mer and the manufacturing establish
ments down the stream are for the
present enabled to run on full time
William w. Wooster of East Orange
y. j.. and his daughter are here on
visit to Mr.. Woosters mother and other
relatives Miss ICliz1b Adornc buc bao,