davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
OBITUARY.
Frank Mayne.

Frank Mayne died at the home Of
his mother, on Water street, Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. He had been
a sufferer of tuberculosis for some
time. although his death was not ex-
pected so soon. He was to leave for
Maine Monday in the hope of regain
ing his health. He was the son of the
late Joseph and Mary A. AIayne and
was born in Stonington August IL
1881. He WAS educated in the schools
here and was a weaver by trade. He
was also employed as Waterman on
the boats Of the New England Navf-
cation company. His mother, several
brothers and sisters survive him.
Lineup Of High School Team.
The lineup of the Stonington High
school baseball team will be as fol-
lows, as. eleven men have thus far been
selected on the team to play: Farnell
., ShaclSiey c, Henry and Crumb h.
cellar 42b, O'Neil and Harris IS, Gala
CHER 3b, Kelleher IF, Cushn1an It.
Crowley CT. The first game the team
will play will be ON Saturday, April
school OF New London. "wednesday
April 20, the team will go to North
Stonington and play the Wheeler
school nine. Saturday, April %, the
league season opens with a game with
Buckley High at Stanton park here.
Personal Briefs.
Mrs Edward Smith, a summer resi-
dent here, returned from Europe Mon
day.
Edward CARTS of Newport was this
guest of Miss Leah Council over Eas-
ter.
Ralph Koelt is the guest of Carl
Trumbull in Hartford.
Mrs. ga. Cozsens is visiting In New
York.
Mrs Frank Foley is in Boston, the
guest of her mother.
Henry A. Mullen spent Saturday and
Sunday at Atlantic City. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilmore and
daughter Mary, Of New York, are
guests of Thomas Farrell and family.
Comfort Club Closes Season.
On Monday evening the members of
the Comfort club of Calvary Episcopal
church met with Mrs. Styles Stanton
at her home on Main street. This
being the last meeting of the season,
the articles of clothing made during
the Lenten season was finished and a
barrel gotten ready to send to mis-
sions was finished Ice cream and cake
were enjoyed during the evenings pro-
gramme and a genera. social hour en-
joyed.
The severe winds that have kept the
dust moving here, Monday was most
disabreeable to pedestrians.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

We are the players, Of a play
AS old earth.
Between the wings of night and day.
With tears and mfrth-
There is no record of the land
From whence IL -csn8e:---
No legend of the pIayWrirhtfs hand.
No bruited fame.
Of those who for the piece were cast
In the first night
When God drew up his curtain vast
And there was light.
Before our eyes as we come on.
From age to age,
Flare up the foot1iEhts Of the dawn
On this round stage.
In 'front.' unknown. beyond the glare
vague shadows loom.
And sounds like muttering winds are
there,
Foreboding doom.
Yet wistfully we keep the boards,
And as we mend
The laundering. forgotten words.
Hope to the end.
To hear the stormbeat of Applause
Fills out desire,
Then the dark Prompter gives us psgss
And we retire.
Bliss Carmzn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

Library Trustses invsst Phelps Leg
aeyr prizs BowisFs AnnouncSs
Death Of Frank Mayne.-High School
Tsans,s Schedule. &
The trustees Of thef Stonington free
library have drvestcd In municipal
bonds the money recently bequeathed
the library by ErslSine NJ. Phelps of
Chicago. The will required the be-
quest to be invested in government
stock, county or municipal securities.
Prize eowlers
The prize bowling contest for the
highest single scores, that has been in
progress at the Arion club alleys for
the past two weeks. closed Saturday
night with the following list of prize
winners: Harry r, Moves, first, 2S2;
"A. Pampel, second, 215: George Foye,
third. col John Kuppers, fourth. 1873.
For the ladies' prizes Mrs. Joseph Stax
won first prize with the excellent sin
gle Of lis, being quite unrsuaf; Mrs.
g. Lennarts second, 49, The highest
scores ever made on the Arion alleys
have been by Henry Kuehn and Henry
School. 244 each.
Redecoratins st. Mary's Church.
Men are redecorating the inerior Of
st. .Mary's church. 1t will be done in
two shades of cream and gold, and will
be in keeping with the altar, which was
decorated SOME months ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
sAlnc
Easter cartats Finely Givsn At Msth-
odist Church Services for Catholic
consresation-Msn's Mission in
Progress.


On Easter day at the Nj. E. church
at 10 a. m. the services We're con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev.. Charles
Smith. An excellent sacred concert
was given by the Sunday school The
pulpit was artistically decorated in
flowers. amid which stood a beautiful
cross inscribed Christ has risen
In the evening at o'clock a sacred
cantata, From Manager to Cross, was
finely rendered by the choir, assisted
by friends. Following were the So
loists: Sopranos, Misses Ashton,
man, Walker. White Taylor. Frugal,
Bayreuther. Mrs. Headland, Mrs. Lees,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. Firth,
Mrs. Oughton: altos. Misses Raider,
A. Swanson, Miller. G. Swanson, Jones'
Johnson, Mrs Banlford; tenors. Mr.
Magill. Mr. Oughton. Mr. Bailey, Mr..
Lawton, Mr.. Chadwick and Mr.. Jones:
BASES, Mr.. CARROT, Mr.. Carter. Mr..
Judson, Mr.. Lees. Mr.. jackson. Mr.
Stafford, Mr.. Crawshaw, Mr.. Crawford,
MIR. Collins and Mr.. Garrett; vioAnist,
Arthur Burton; organist, Robert Beth
was the programmes:
Hymn; prayer Rev. Charles Smith;
Introductory march; recitative (bass),
And There Shall Come Forth; chorus,
Rejoice. 0 Daughter of Zion; choir,
Hank the Glad Sound: recitative (ten-
to God bess solo and chorus, o Come
All Ye Faithful; chorus, Brightest and
best; recitative, contralto. And Jesus
Increased: solo and chorus. When His
Salvation Bringing; bass solo, Jesus
Wept; chorus. Come Unto Him: quar-
tette and solos. At Even Ere the Sun
Was Set: chorale. Ride On, Ride On
In Majesty; recitativeS (tenor), And
When They Had Mocked; tenor 500,
ha,.4.,~ $500 Mn az soc,,rsa al
~ n,.,n' ,ta.t ~. ga T.. 1900
Ne. -, -, T.s,,s
Christ is Risen To-day. chorus He Is
Gone: chorus Beyond the Glittering.
Starry Skies: solo and quartette,
Sweet Moments chorus, Soldiers of
Christ, Arise.
E..t.r a. c.+hoI;e Church.
,a,o,,ro. "a 81 tba
W. masses ,Mete y. :, 80
EnuIch - sne ~ .,,eI. ~, III.
Easter Sunuay; AZ tlis. cio ss,ss Il,ii
oIeu mass, MISS ,r,- WAY 10y ~ est teoi..
at the ORGAN. Inc cniiuien G T,,in
sang IN an electNe lnalllei ,..1.sl is
mass was ceiepratea py ne niissioi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

!. = >---z----~f b
when the day No. Been calm. -
.< peaceful, and mild 50 !. =
And the SIM sinl<prto-sieeD Ike ~
soon re- aftereiov fades, and -
It worthy Of notice. SO faint does e
But when wild winds and storm-cioudo
- their fury have spent.
And at eve for moment the sunshine
To color, with splendor Of purple and
The SKY In the west with beauty un-
told.
Thin the dull eye grows bright, and
As with spIendor and glory the heavens
are illed; ssE
One stroke of the brush. in the Great
r.. Artists hand.
Turns to;goId- the black, clouds thzf
hang over the land.
is it thus with our lives. when our sun
has gone down
Shall we who'vc been sheltered from
misfor.une's fTcwn
Be the soonest forgoty Shall our after
glow dim
Die away, like the soft-cbanted words
of hymn
And the souls that stood forth. in enc
Arena OF Life.
And battled with sin. and temptation.
and strife,
Shall their sun going down. cast ifs
r,a bright golden rays 49,.
ing days:
Al NJ L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
WHAT DOES FREsHNEss REALLY
MEANT

Flowers plucked yesterday, left in the
living room, will not be found as fresh
today IS those pluc<ed even days before
wien isave been kept protected from the
:-sSaos phcre and dust.
Ensc:ar the same thing is true of
COOKING fats. Most Of them are packed
IN tubs or loose-covered pals exposed
e fbe air, dust or odors, and they
quickly deteriorate in quality. Cotto-
3tne, however, is packed in sealed, air
tight pai's. No matter how long it is
Eep<- C5!t9lsne Is absolutely frcsh-"un-
<siuiui1ied IN excellence, uninlpaired in
Strength the real meaning of the
4ct1 ~ sven ny standard lcxicoas
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

New London il the only city. in New
England thus far that has dared to
look upon the flying machine from
purely q business standpoint. 1t is pro-
posed down that Way to buy Il Clrtiss
bipiane aud have It operated simply
with q view to attracting crowds to
Now Lcndcn's mercantile center A
similar plan adopted in cities through
out the country would speedily create
Q demand not only for biplanes bur for
salaried aViators- 1t hints. also. at a
business opportunity for venturesome
young men who would seize time. and
fortune by the forelock.-Ansonia Sem
tinel,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
Notice 10 taxpayers.

All persons liable to- pay taxes, prop
erty and personal taxes. in the Town of
Salem, Conn, are hereby notified that I
have warrant to levy and COLLECT .
tax of fifteen mills on the dollar, on the
town list of 1910, payable May list. .191ls
For the purpose of collecting the same
the 9Th. 1911. from 2 o'clock to a p. M.
The first Saturday in each month there
after from 2 until O'clock p. m. All
persons neglecting this notice will be
charged Legal fees and additions. as the
law directs. zEss<
Dated at Salem, this first day Of
April. 191i.s apr4Tu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
IIlnT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

xo164viI1e ana motion pictures 1t eths
7lsvins Pictures at the Breed The
Northern Lights at Poli's Theater..
. Reading by Prof. Crosby Under Au-
4r9ces o. Principals Club at Slater
briIl OF Fifth Company. c. A. C., at
ehetucket Lodge. No. 81. l.. o. o. F..
meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich Nest, No. 1885, Order OF
Owls. meets in Owls Hall.
norwich Central Labor Union meets
~ La1cas Hall.
81. James Lodge, No. 2s. f. and A.
~ meets In Masonic Temple.
Thames Lodge. No. 326, N. Il. o. r.,
meets in Foresters Hall.
Rose OF New England Lodge, No.
casa. q. u. o. of o. F., meets at 9S Main
81. Nary's T: A. and B. Society meets
a ct. Mary's Building
Annual Meeting of City Union OF
Kings Daughters at Trinity Episcopal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
Worst Kind of Treason,

Ambassador Bryce's offense in the
eyes of the Tories is too good viii
toward his American cousins = Boston
Herald
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
leoAL NoTlcEe..



AT A. COUNT or R110MAxE MHID
at Norwich. within aud for thp District
Of Norwich. on the It'll day OF april,
Presenf-NELsoN' !. AY11No, Judxe
Estate of George "A. Bullock. late Of
Norwich. IN said District. deceased,
Ordered, That the Executrixt cite
sil6 creditors Of said deceaged to bring
IN their claims against said estate With
n six months from this date by post
Ing a notice to that effect, together
with a copy OF this order. on the sign
post nearest to- the place where said
deceased last dwelt. and In til same
Town, and BY publishing the same once
In q newspaper having q. circula ton IN
said District. and make return to this
NELSON +. AYLING. Judge
The above and foregoing IL true
Attest: FANNIE c. cHuReH.
NOTICE.-Ails creditors 81 said de-!
ceaseil are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate te the
Norwichs Conn, wi I'm the time 1fmfte ed
in the above and foregoing order.
MARY J., BULLOCK.
apr1Sd Executfix.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
Identifying the Desperate.

Police of Indiana are looking for a
daring desperate who held UP a pass
enger train near Muncie. Some Hoos-
Ter poet who has been unable to hold
up the magazine editors this spring.
N. Y. Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
Wsmsn's TraditionaI Position.

London suffrasettes refuse to give
their ages 10 the census erumerators.
All they will youchsafe is that they
are old enough to want to vote.-To-
ledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
VALUABLE MINERALS.
CasweII Collection Presented Trinity
CoIIege-About 1000 Pieces. IneIud-
ing Topaz Crystal.

Through the generosity of Mrs. John
III. Caswel of New York Trinity col
lege, Hartford, has recently come into
possession Of the valuable collection of
minerals gathered during his lifetime
by the late John Henry Casweli Mr..
Caswell was graduated from Columbia
college in 1856 and during the three
following years studied at the old
mining academy at Freiberg in Ger
many. Here he became an enthusiast
tic. land intelligent student of mineral
ogy, and on his return to the United
States became assistant in mineralogy
in the newly organized Columbia school
of mines, and during this time was en-
gagged in making for the United States
government microscopic examination
of rocks and minerals which had been
brought from the Black Hills.
In 1877 his business interests COM
PEELED him to give UP the career of a
scientist and his relation with Column
bia was permanently ended. Nonethe-
less. however his interests in mineral
ogy continued throughout his life, and
his collection, the delight of his leisure
hours, became an exceedingly choice
one. He kept up his connection with
fellow mineralogists all over the world
and this gave him unusual opportuni-
ties for making desirable additions to
the number of his specimens.
Beautiful Specimens.
The collection as it now stands rep
resents. therefore, the results of life
time of enthusiastic collecting by a
scientist. 1t contains about 4 1000 spsci-
mems scientifically arranged and Illus
trates very completely the typical crys-
tai forms and their variations for a
large range of mineral species.
Among the specimens of more gem
aral interest are the following: A large
topaz crystal weighing 16 ounces, con-
sidered so remarkable as to be photo
graphed by Tiffany & Co.: several large
crystals Of the transparent pink tour
maine from Pala. Cal; boulder of
Jade from China weighing 16 pc ilnds ;
specimens of the rare mineral knnzite.
named after George F. Kunz. the gem
expert of Tiffany & Co.. and used by
that company as a gem stone. ard fine
specimens of groups of natural crys-
tails of native gold. fhe collection has
been received ut tire college. but is not
yet on public cxhibition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
Not a Valuable Habit.

A man who does exactly what he is
paid for. and no more. is never apt to
be paid large salary for what he
fnows.--Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

An enormous pearl of perfect shape
and valued at $4,000. has been found
cries and brought into Groome. from
where it has been shipped to England
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

A French chemist claims IT, has =
made practical alloy containing more
than 80 per cent magnesium, q feat
that has baff1ed scientists for genera
tons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

The revenue OF the municipality Of
Buenos Ayres for 1910 amounted 10
$12,s04,742 United States currency.
The revenue for 1909 was &t24e2,0zs-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
champ,. First compromise.

The need ofs Missouri mules down OF
the frontier may make it necessary fol
Champ Clark to ride down Pennsy1-
vania avenue in a trolley car.-Mem-
phis News Scimitar..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Garden sets, baseballs. bats. gloves,
mitts. kites. fish lines. etc.. at Mrs.
Edwin Eay's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

|, The CHILEAN government has Just
let the contract for the erection Of e
country schoo1houses. which viii
create a demand for school furniture
and supplies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
NOT eesdinu the Papers

We as:ini~e Mr.. Rooseve!t's pelsever-
ance. Ft~re is q man still talking abcnt
conservation and EaIlin<er ort-->t
lanta journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
For Sale

Large house in the village of Plain
field, in good condition, five minutes
from trolley, bath rooms, steam heat
windmill and all modern eonveniences
Apply to William P. Babcock, Plain
field, or Telley e. Babcock, As Main st.
Norwich. apr1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

Germany will establish record this
year by launching six new dread
nougffs. Up to now no more than FIVE
Of these monster ships have beer
launched by any one country in one
wear.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
FOR SALE.
The VIM. B. Bir6e Farm

of about so acres for sale, located on
Westinghouse HILL Franklin. Fine
house. barn sllo, ice house, hen house,
splendid orchard Near church, school,
railroad station, on r. F. D.. telephone.
Everything first-class.
E. A. PRENTICE, sc Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

A new worlds scoalsns record has
been established by the battiesbip
| Prince of Wales. which took $40 tons
of coal in two hours 3s minutes at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
MUCH IN LITTLE

Alaska has 2,4ss miles Of wagon
roads and trails
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
WANTED.

First Glass Americana men for Auto
mobile Tire Work.
Apply THE HARTFORD RUBBER
WORKS COMPANY, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSTLBrown and white pointer dog.
Finder notify E.. j. Urban, Taftville,
Box 12s, and receive reward. april Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
l2O Acre Farm


Well divided into moving, pasture.
and woodland. Large Broom house.
painted white and in first class condi-
ton; one barn 26 by so, with base
fnent, anotlf&f "a by so; one, wagon
shed II; BY 5S0 hay barn 20 by "a: crib.
wood house and several memories.
This farm IS vel wateredt has cram
;lb3ssf4Ss bog, some timber, plenty of wood
and abunda1ca of fruit 80 acres Of
ma ehffA nfofked fields in high state
sqf Qss3kty at t9if VIII keep 35-head Of
stock ard pa of horses. This place
q Ii soaa & IN auA am road, short dis
lance frofn 0fies Of the best markets.
On account Of sickness the owner de-
sires to sell. The price is right. Pos
session given immediately Inspection
Invited.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Real Estate Broker,
A West Broad Street. Room IL,
Westerly. \.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
SALE HORSES.

Another carload just arrived They
are good ones, big and small, in pairs
and single. They must be sold. Prices
as low as the lowest for quality. Come
and see them. They are all nicely
broken.
ELMER r.. PIERsON.
Tel. 117-12 apr1Td
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18
FoR SALE.

FOX SALE CHEAP-An iron ciiair
suitable for piazza or cemetery use.
For particulars, apply at this OFFICE.
apr7d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-18

70 RENT.

( TO 1ENT-Two desirable tenements,
East Side, minutes walk from Frank.
lin square; rent reasonab1e: first and
sec0nd floors. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave.
aprI8d
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
NATIONAL RACE
FOR BALLOONS
Start Made From Kansas
City at Five o'clock This
Evening
LOTS DRAWN FOR PLACES
Contest For the Record In
10000 Bags, Half the
Ordinary Size.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kansas City, July 10-Early in the
day, ideal conditions prevailed and
lit appeared that the aeronauts would
have their wish for cool weather and
a brisk wind.
The arrangement to start the bal
oons beginning at o'clock was revis-
ed at the last moment and the hour
for starting fixed at ) o'clock. at the
request of several contestants, who
argued that the less time given the
sun to heat the bags, the better
| the chance for long flight.
The contestants drew lots for places
| at the starting. The seventh and
last places, regarded by the aeronauts
was drawn by Clifford B. Harmon,
representing the Aero Club of New
/ York.
| Before the balloons which are start.
ed in the national race, a 10000
cubic foot balloon, half the capacity
of the others, piloted by ]. c. Hubert
of st. Louis, will be started by Mr..
Hubert in contest for the record
in 10000 bags. He will make the
flight without aid.
His balloon will be released at 430
o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10

IN SESSION
Forty.Ninth Annual Conven.
ton of National Educa-
tional Association
MEETS IN GREEK THEATER
Governor Hiram w. johnson
and Other Notables Deliver
Welcome.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
San Francisco, Calf, July 10.-In
surroundings typifying the best Of the
civilization and education of ancient
Greece, the forty-ninth convention of
the National Education Association
opened this afternon in the Greek the
ater of the University OF California at
Berkeley The educators were wei.
coined to California by Governor Hi
ram w. Johnson, Mayor 2. H. McCar-
thy of San Francisco, c. c. Moore,
president of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition, and President benjamin l.
Wheeler of the University OF Califor-
mia.
Response was made on behalf of the
delegates by Robert ]. Alley, president
of the University of Maine.
After an address by President Flagg
Young of the Association. outlining
the work of the convention, routine
work was taken up.
The treasurer's report and the re.
port of the board of truestees received
during the day, show that the Asso-
citation is faring well financially.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
TWO SHIPS COLLIDE
ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
Three Lives Were Lost in the Sink
ing of the John Michel OF
Vermiliion Point.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, July To-
Probably 27 lives were lost early
today when the John Mitchell OF the
Elphicks Fleet OF Chicago was sunk
off Vermillion Point in collision with
the steamer William H. Mack. The
latter is also partially submerged.
Three Lives Lost.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, July 10
Three lives were lost early today
when the steamer John Mitchell of
Chicago was sunk collision with
the steamer W. H. Mack, of Vermil-
lion Point, Lake Superior.
First Report Exaggerated.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, July TO-
Three lives were lost and 81 people
including six women, and little boy,
experienced thrilling midnight res.
cue, when the steamer John Mitchell
of Chicago was sunk early today in
collision with the Steamer William
H. Mack, of Cleveland, of Vermillion
point, Lake Superior about 10 miles
northwest of Sault Ste Marie.
The two vessels that crashed to-
gether in fog were both of steel
structure and about 400 feet long.
Several of the crew and passengers
of the Mitchell were taken on board
the Mack more or less severely IN
jured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
JUDGE HOOKER DROPS
DEAD IN DEPOT.
Had Been on the Supreme Court
Bench Of Michigan for Eighteen
Years.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Albany, N. Y, July 10.-Justice of
the Supreme Court, Frank A. Hooker,
of Lansing, Michigan, died suddenly
here this morning in the New York
Central Station.
He was on an automobile trip but
abandoned it last night and was to
return by train.
Judge Hooker had been on the SUI
preme bench of Michigan since 1893.
He was born at Hartford, Connecti-
cut, January 16, 1914, and was a
graduate of the law department OF
the University of Michigan. On Aug
ust 5, 1868, he married Emma E
Carter of Fort Defiance, Ohio. He
lived in Maumee City, Ohio, 1856 te
1859; and later practiced law at De
fiance and Bryan, Ohio, and then re
moved to Charlotte, Michigan in 1856
He was county superintendent O.
schools, justice of the peace, prosecut
ing attorney and from 1878 to 1S9;
was judge of the Fifth Judicial cir
cult of Michigan.