davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
District Guards in Camp.

On FRIDAY lsSt, he Ssh iuSe.. The mill
ia q he DsSirlc, ~ Columbia passed
through ShiS CITY. starting from the Bal
1z2ors ard Ohio deDol 10 the camp
ETOuul>- waich are situated On The ia-,u
o: NJ D Columbus Kemp. weSs Of this
CIV, IL .EzE- annual distraction under
The Command d General Il srr5eS The
daily program mapped oul has been
MS S--5-uoESE enforced ard good
-eS-S s-e therefore expected The
o11cz-s al cae command .ssve been no
e-slV 5l-S--zs-cl BY ulalv Of our Git
1S and : complimentary Loo WsS
s5v@1 -h-l a B-addock Heights 0v
E1s 8ozr5 oS Trade Captain Chandler
f1s--s1 IL camp n ore o. m fights from
C9ll=-- Pzrk II rs b plane ard he
a7zS II recipient q much attention. not
c-lg s-u-a me military. but also tom me
Clz--S G. Frederick HIS return wzs
Oz-T-6 b : break IN he machinery
W1is= II rouc- . College Park. and he
wss compelled - descend near Gain
e-so--s Montgomery county Bosh MS
arrival ard return EzS Witnessed oF
Dz-g O - -zS56e--S q Frederick and
IT, su-ro1-dI1S County The troops
made : zsTc1 10 NeiloE S11RSs OF
N'=51=s6sr- Ehe1 ouipos, duty and
bs-1zI5o1 6-llls E1re zr5ulszd IN
T1u-s1sy evening united band Con-
cen AS glV=a q ia@ Colrc HOuse PARK
. IL bands q che visiting ullli,izmel.
To-Day siam hattie / On The program.
~a5ch ~5H 10 6oub-- Dc witnessed by
Izlv o. ou- citizens TIE troops Kiu
lssv= fo- 1oH1= D. Sunday.
TIE Dsss-5ct Ns1Sulzl Guard are 4
ne boxing body az men and their con-
o1cs Ga-E1z thz5- slzv N our CITY Rzs
@itaoas re1roscE- Tney siIl zIzzvs d
o0-ds'E Welcomed oy the citizens OF
o-r Clogutzlu CIV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
FSgnERlck Cry.

Frederick Csw-Mayor, John Edward
ScheU
Register ana Tax Collec,or-Micbael
A McC 2frSy.
Aldeu0en-LevjS A. Rice. Martha {.
Kemp. T Dsuiel CrinmiuS. Henry NJ
GiyunSeT, John l. Johnson. Clerk.
lscao Schmidt Board meets third Ned
neSday Of every month.
CITY Health Oaioer-Dr, Ina 7, Nc
Curly,
Polioemea-Georse BrenSle. Edward
He0vig. William King, Iohn F. Fleming.
Revsvav Droneaberg, John Blunenour.
Edward Herring
Eeccic lish, Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fi-smsn-S&nuel Abracht.
ElecrSc LiSh, LiReuis1-FranS Ridge
IL, George WSilsc>-
Markes Nasse--G. William Dams
berger.
S1pern,sa3ea, o. Water Wo-SS-
Frank +, Tyersar.
Police luS,ces -ChrSS,isn II. EcSS1eir.
John Francis smith and l. T NcCil.
CITY Auonzy-ESwari ]. S-litf-
CITY Election >aoeriso-S- CariSou :.
Stull. HeaN 7 n. Esgsn. Democrats:
Tobias Kahn, Nep1bScar, c ThorisS
EcSStein, ClsrS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Montgomery County Teachers
Named

P-Csess0r Esrie 3 Wood. S1oz-iu,e1-5s-
~ IS P1asc Sclo'as - Nsu.Sone-r
coaa-v- rs announced the zrr551rz1---
81 II sssaDw5lS teaoAs-s- Mss Eele1
< sss p-r1cVssl 81 l1s S--o1s q, Ass-y.
= < Nv-z1< Soe-se5cr- assam q, Ge--
I'M R1- sIESs Ms-Ssres osr6 nv1uC1-
- a. 0zkssnss- Mss CsrTG,h Cr5S-'eli.
Q-1ac pal Al Sa-oS,Ee- Alss ka1-s Cs5sS
$40 ~ = Naa1G Ms ES-e1H-
Esa xssssrans ar S.s-z ansv5 e, Nss
So e Go&nS. racps4 a. Lsvsg-
NSs Narzzre- NscSns pu1Cp1l a.
Ce5a- C<ox= Mss COavrrzv BIZ 5erse-
g-aat rs a 0ssssH@. Miss Avs E-r8e9
1-17Cy9a1 a. u s'sgnN5s- Mss isaaz
2a-sitr. 1zi1c-.sl q IrsS1su- Ers S-ea
q sozsS. r--acs-ssl a. Sssl=- Mss Ian
Escrs5u- p-uc.zl = DsIaoosl-
&issS Nasaeras lrsgheS papsl st
M1t aecoS Mss Rnlla l. LaE-
-surs r-aal 81 Croro-er. AID Mss
1=s- 1sc<s1-- assss-a-s q Sod S2-ng
tas1h $500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Eugene A. Alexander. lr.. and wife to
Charles T. X. Young. real estate in city,
S. etc.
John H kreh and wife 10 Mary c.
Hoffman. real estate in city. $40, etc.
Moliie c. Buxton and husband 10 Dam
lei c Grove and wife. 20 acres. ) roodS
and : square perches. $40 etc
Charles T. X. Young, assignee, TO
Robert A. Unkeier, real estate in county.
81, etc.
Martha Ann Wetzel ahd husband 10
William Jacob Sirine. real estate in Johns
vile District. S, etc.
Thomas !. kenney and wife TO Charles
". Engle, real estate in Brunswick. $500
Harry F. Shipiey and wife TO Lucy NJ.
Marine. real estate IN CITY, $40
lohn ). Newman. trustee. 10 William
L. Gross, real estate in Brunswick, $1,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

DEh FLTNGER-AULT.
John W. Derflinger and Grace r. w.
Ault of Brunswick were married at that
place August 10 by Rev. Geo. K. Sanner.
KLINE-FoLANp.
Miss Margaret Poland, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Poland. and Mr. Charles
B. Kline OF ElktoH. Md. were quietly
married in Baltimore on August Ie by
Rev. c. NJ. Eyster.
HoUCK-FoRNEY.
William H. Houck and Sarah Frances
Forney, both of Emmitsburg. were mar
ried August 10. at the parsonage of the
Grace Reformed church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. L. Mclean.
BRowN-PRlcE.
Miss Virsie E. Price, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel w. Price OF Kings Val
ley, and Robey H. Brown OF the same
locality, were married al Clarksburg. the
officiating minister being Rev Thomas S.
Davis, pastor of the Clsrksburg Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
wATKINs-MUsGRov
A wedding was solemnized at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Watkins of Brown
lnsSville, when their daughter, Miss Ora
Dale Watkins. was married 10 Hiram D.
MuSgrove of Washington, d. c. The
Ceremony was performed by Rev. T. S.
Davis OF ClsrkSburg.
TURNER-WICKLE SS.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at ST.
Johns rectory August 10. the contracting
parties being Miss Rose hickleSS. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wickless of
Shookstown and Charles Turner OF Knox
vile. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. Fr. w. ]. Kane.
CHAMBERS-PURCIYAL
John Wesley CHAMBERS of Washington,
formerly OF Brunswick. this county. and
Miss Ann Constance PurcNal, daughter
OF The late Rev John Purcival Of New
ORLEANS. La, were married in ST Thom-
as Episcopal church. Orange, Va, BY
Rev. &. Duvall Chambers. formerly OF
Brunswick, and q brother Of the groom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Orphans Court.

Appointment of Eta l. Clageit. guard
ian 10 Cynthia y Clageit.
Appointment OF Edward Fitzgerald.
guardian 10 Frank. Donald. Allen and
William Fitzgerald
First and nnal account Of Margaret z.
Lambert. exeCutTlN o; Samuel Lambert.
deceased. fled and distribution made.
Inventories Of personal property. debts
due and current money IN the estate OF
Henry CohlSntz. deceased. filed
Letters % administration in the estate
Of Caroline King. deceased, granted 10
Samuel Browning and Benjamin c Perry.
CO administrators With William F Lewis,
a6uiniS,FsjoT
LeiIers Of administration in the estate
q Lester Y Made. deceased. granted 10
Clara Y. Wade. adulirliSti aiTix-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

An industry peculiar 70 barcelona <
tzsz O. th- MINIATURE ID TIES and mo
szsCS q tn odd S-zC=> and 1sSlgus De-
-lsl11s- d. Catalan decorators Catalan
srcz e--l-= : h5Shlg z5zct=i b. the Old
A10-lsl s1K=- ard though lAi> hs.s under
S1-= z compete c1snS- there = S-5Ll the
-s11zl-Y -o uss t1eEurx ard --loszics Tor
eT-e-1- = vel - Tuterlo- oacorsis17-
and II rHss- org raj and beautiful C.
ssas ne Cssslsns are =sr@1sl,x tsnoaS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

IT w-g Is az e a5veT-
as- s re u s1e Frasas-k
sssut -.aS.Q ce- -sTCar -l ~ 1911.
e r rT d t =-.-rs -le s
Aas Es1 ~ Wgs -ua &e@Ss e
go 1s1e1 L-1s--Eszl 5azg ssrd- s=--
Nsc.a aNz~-s- rm : D2vs = z--
.s'- 50 s-cS1ssr. assRt A. AFe71.
tx Us " a-nSer
S Last Ms 7zser N 7. C-A=~-
% NEs George E 1f~ rs.
- k&-ssy. MARY Ssrseasoa. Nrs-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25


Degree of 3 : Is given x 70 loving courses:
/. z-scu t1r-. MECHANICAL Eng iaeerfng.
Hs-1SsulIure- Civic Elz1ns=r1z.
Esiuao.zy. Electrical E1E5 zzering.
Chemistry. Genera Course tCultursi1.
~tu6eEts taxing Agriculture and allied
D. sz-cnss 1sve the hsu-rs o. the Z - p-psr
ne o. Agriculture y q sShs1EfOn. ard o.
she Government Exszr meat Farms a. Ming
ton and r@3t>vila<-
Ssuaents pursuing he s2ls5nTsrsn M courS7s
supp sElr-t sh=ir p-zcr5rsl k1oEiecsS hy
visits 10 the MI Car - - >7srroTs POINT.
Sn1 o17er similar ? 49, =Hsrs graf nseehsni-
e&i Sn6 q S7DeS-irz EaTS = n operation
ne Agricultural o. zze : Ma and
- 90 q Tse1nolcZT- ard : meet NJ The C
mSD6 o, the age ra- trained men u t1s graf
Esszss q Azz5,cl-1re- >cselce and EuEiBsS ne
P1ssl tons are sSsursi 10 al graduates.
PSEE5e1sar z-zrus5p1 ! rzl-=1 n Re Two
Years Cour<z in 4 CREATURE ssEs5 o-tscu st-rs-
.ast Z department o III --=e : sup led
With rh- ms uEf1zr1 IT q srp--aT-1 Srlrs-s1-
IL he s0rzU1sssseS AZ e2 rf Estas1 Ets- Ss-En
1ezt e5se1r1c SCAT s1S 6gs and colo shove
baths Tie zoe F.aE a. Ire Col a-Es : 1ls1r-
pissed ~ heath Il-re : = sss11lo-lGns Eish
trained ua-S=- u-as.-g tie caS-g q es5Geus
pnT>ir1su- Any Eo,<Slhse CDR z.aEt01s 6lssszss
can ~ co1-pls-~-y ls1zs-e5-
Tafrso1- be,ks- beat. si<h'. iaurdrv. haSri
hare c1 "a E.e- year psFas-r - qzNt.sT.y
n s1vs-se-
III rsrg-x-zs aezs a-G Rsos q TlsEx
Is wz4l - u a1vznlage 20 thass Who expacl
"a sz-sr n Cclse-z 70 $40 II 11-fr spp1icz
ssaz a. soon possible
r. " Sylvester Pes.
Ky So CoieE PzrS- Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
City Fathers Meet.

AT recent meeting of the Board of
Aldermen, after the transaction of rou
tine business and passing resolutions for
the repairs 10 the streets. in some sec
tiouS Of the CITY. making arrangements
for the payment of work done on the
new pipe line, sewers and street paving,
they adopted the report of the Com
miuee on CLAIMS. and passed the tol-
lowing bills and reports:
Justice Lloyd T MacGill reported
the amount OF fines for Nav. Iune and
July. 10 be S..
Justice CHI. EckStein reported the
amount of fines Tor the quarter ending
July 81, 10 be ss4.So.
The following bills were passed and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
sARNRkR.

SRENRSR.
Reuben Shemer Of ShippeuSburs. Pa,
father OF Mrs. II. :. Lands of this CITY.
died August 10 HewaS s. wears OF age.
WATKINS.
Mrs. Mary Ann Watkins, widow Of the
late Josiah Watkins. died August i, at
her home in BrowningSville, of Senile de-
biliy, in her SiSi year.
FAvoRITR.
Mrs. Alice Y. Fsvorits. widow Of Ierry
Favorite died August = at the home OF
her sister. Mrs, Joseph King, West Sixth
street, of general debility. aged 81 years
She is survived BY two children, Miss
Sarah Fsvorite OF Richmond Va. and
John {. Favoute OF TowSon.
HAMEICK.
Samuel Hsmrick died August 20 at his
home al Mouutaindale, Of general debil-
iiy. aged 70 years He Is survived BY 4
widow. but no children. He is also sur
vived BY one brother. Lewis Hamrick. Of
near Mouulsindsle, and one sister, Mrs
Hanson Stuil OF near Frederick.
COLLINS.
Mrs Martha Collins. widow OF the late
Elijah Collins Of Washington died al her
home IN that CITY, August Il. aged ninety
wears. She was daughter OF the late
Rev. Henry Robinson, She was = sister
OF MrS. Henry LoTenlE Of Frederick.
Castle
Mrs, Agnes Castle wife Of George T.
Castle Of rhurmont, died Tuesday night
a, her home Mrs. Castles death was 4
sudden one, although she has been for
some time = sufferer with heart trouble.
She Is survived by her husband. Mrs.
Castle was the daughter OF George and
Ann Euglebrecht and was a native Of
Frederick.
KENNEDY.
The funeral OF Rev. Thomas Kennedy.
:. L.. motive .. Baltimore and soldier
pr.eSi. aged 81 wears who died ~ s.
AloySiuS' rec;orv. Washington. August
- was held =. the church Rev Father
Kennedy served in The United States
army and navy before entering The priest
hood. He was Al one time associated
with General Custer 5u the Indian Irou-
q - 81 the Northwest, He irSi entered
;he Societv o. lsSuS II Frede-IcS, ls;er
gong 10 Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Charles H. Turner OF Knoxville and
Ro>s 7 Wickless o. Frederick
lanes E Cummings and May P. Cage.
both al Brunswick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
THE MARYLAND AGRICULTU-
RAJ COLLEGE.
College PARK. Nd
MARYLANDss SCHOOL or TECHNOLOGY
Degree of8 SIS sives

s1h year begins September a Entrance sx-
animation September = and Is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25


Markell and Ford.......................$ 246 y
r r Davis. 49,. ....-................... 500 90
Commercial aud Financial
Nhronicie-...-........... .......,....- 81 90
Parke, Davis and Company,........ 20 90
n Mueller; Mig. %. :....,........... So n
Frederick Electrical Engineering
Company. ............................. s 90
{. Herman and Son...............r. S OK
Collins and GrosSnickle.. 90
's..ss-.--.- 1000 o.
Market Master. G. William Dansber-
ger. submitted his report for the month
OF inne, which was accepted and APP
proved. The report showed the follow
ing receipts;
From stalls................ ...............SrS 30
From stand and street permits. IS 90
from scales. 9 so
Lota''-'..-...........-.... .......... $50 10
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

: " sly = : x 2 =.
Ky a--@ss- Co,lez pax. Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

Is-o 81 M Dgstr1c, Guards w=re A.
T-s,7i la- dlsorCeT.y ooadao and r5zoe6
% Cu-v ia Fo-t Crimes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18

whether Japanese or English or Ameri- can. their hearts are the same and they are just loyal, loving, faithful King Daughters. In Shanghai, she said. there
 were three circles doing noble work and they have started.a junior circle.
 Miss Brockenshire devoted much or
 the time to Korea, where she lived Tor a considerable time with her nephew,
 who was r. M. c. A. secretary in
 that country, and she besought the
 prayers of the Norwich Kings Daush-
 ters for the Koreans, who. she said,
 had an intense longing for religion
 better than that they know now. Sse told of a number of instances illustrat- ing the devotion of the Korean women to the Christian beliefs when once they had been grasped. The epeaker ex- hihited some of the clothing Of Korean
 women and showed how it was worn by putting it on one of the local King Daughters, who came to the platform for that purpose.
 After a pleasing alto solo, There, Little Girl, Don't Cry by Mrs. F. s. Young, the collection was taken by
 members of Cliff Dwellers' circle. | Sandwiches and coffee were served in 1 the social hour which concluded the evening. Mrs ". H. Dawley and Mrs. H. r. Palmer pouring. Mrs. John ! Kukia, assisted by Mrs. w. H. Dat. was 1 in charge of the refreshments. and
 members of Cliff Dwellers' circle served as waitresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER
 HEARS OF JEFFERsoN Paper Read by Mrs. Henry lyon Solos by Mrs. R. p. Potter.

There were nearly fifty present at the regular monthly meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., held at the Norwich club house on Tuesday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. William G. Henderson, presided. Among other business items, Mrs. Gurdon L. Bid- well was named as the committee in charge of the whist which is to be giv- en by the chapter the last of this month. Music for the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. Reuben P Potter. who sang Denza's Sing On' and Haynes There Were Four Lilies. , Mrs. Frank Coxeter accompanying. An historical paper was read by Mrs. Henry Lyon Of Lisbon, giving an in- terestdng sketch of the life of Thor1- as Jefferson. The Jeffersons were of Welsh descent, and Thomas father. Peter Jefferson, was a surveyor. He died when Thomas was IA. Soon aft erwards Thomas entered William and Mary college, and after two years there began the study of law. She de- scribed his personal appearance as not graceful or beautiful and told of his closest friends and companionsl1ips. The old house in which he was born was destroyed by fire, and near it's site. he built Monticello, low small building at the start, but after twelve years of addition a spacious mansion of twenty rooms. He held many p113- lie offices. After his wife,s death in 11S4 he was minister to- France. His chief claim to fame is his drafting of the Declaration of Independence and later his consistent following or these principles in his simple way of pre- siding as president of the United States for eight years, as the leader of democracy.
 The meeting closed with two other pretty songs by Mrs. Potter, Reieh- ardt's "In the Time of Roses,'' and Mildenberg's Pussy Willow Re- treatments were served by the social committed, Mrs. Albert $. Comstocs chairman. and a social hour was en- joyed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
WILL DIRECT CHOIR
 OF PARK CHURCH.
Ebenzer Learned Will Conclude His Duties at New London April 1st.

After having been in charge of the choir, and a member thereof. at the Second Congregational church in New London for several years, Ebenezer Learned has resigned his position there, to take effect the first of April and thereafter he will be director of the choir of Park Congregational church, he having been a member of the choir there previously to going to New London. He has had marked success with the choir in New Lon- don and his many friends are pleased to learn that he is to be a member of stlle choir at Park church, taking his farmer place as tenor. He also as- sumes the duties as choir director which his father, the late 5. P. Learn ed, filled so aeceptably for many years.
 It is expected that there will be some changes in the choir. Mrs. Ar thur |. Story will continue as so- prano, and it is probable that Miss Eunice Park of Stafford will be con- tralto.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
QUARTERLY MEETING
 OF KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Address by Miss Rrocksnshire on Kings Daughters Work in Other Lands-Twerfty- fifth Anniversary of the Organization.

The quarterly meeting of the Nor wich City union of Kings Daughters and Sons, which was also the twenty fifth anniversary of the order, was held on Tuesday evening at the Sunday school room of Broadway Congrega- tional church and was the most large ly attended quarterly meeting in some time. while the prog was of particular interest. The collection taken during the evening was a silver offering to be sent to the international treasury.
 Mrs w H. Dswley, president of the City union called the meeting to order about 7.30 o'clock and the opening de- votiopai service was conducted by Miss Catherine Freeman, pastors assistant at Broadway church. The duet The Lord is My Shepherd was finely ren- dered by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard and Mrs. F. s. Young, for whom Miss Nell lie. Howie played the accompaniment.
 To the rollcall by the secretary. Mrs. A w. Davis the following responded by the usual scripture verses: Charita- .ble circle, Class circle Comfort circle, Euphemia circle Ever Ready circle, Grace circle, Cliff Dwellers' circle, Loyal circle. Loving Service circle, Heartsease circle. Home chapter Two circles, Hope and Soplly Weitzel, made no response to the rolleall.
 After a solo The Perfect Life, rem dered with fine expression by Mrs. Bard, Mrs Dawley introduced the speaker of the evening, Miss Susan R. I5rociNenshire. state treasurer of the Massachusetts organization, who gave an address that was listened to with deep appreciation upon the King Daughters' Work in Other Lands Men tioning the Massachusetts state work.
 in which they conduct the Gordon Rest summer home. Miss Brocisensf1fre went on to speak in praise of the valuable work done by Kings Daughters cir cle in Honolulu in fitting up an attrac C. tive home for the use of the Il. s. ssail- DTS. In Japan there are many circies and many independent dauGhters, bul
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
Baldhead Club One is Being Organized in
 a Western City

Perhaps this report is a joke, but one thing is certain--a bald head IS no joke to the man who wears 1t.
 A club of baidheads formed in every city In America would be a good thing if it's members could be induced to parade hatless through the main streets of the city.
 The writer would suggest that some of the members carry banners WILT inscriptions of such character as to warn those who still have hair that badness is unnecessary; that in nearly every case it is the result of careless ness.
 Banners inscribed as follows would be appropriate:
 "We let the dandruff germ do 1t.
 "The time to save the hair is wher you have hair to save"
 When we were young, the dandrun germs worked every blessed minute They dug our hair out by the roots and now we aren't in it.' The best banner of all would D. this: We didn't use Parisian Sase.' The Lee & Osgood Go. sell Parisiaf Sage for 50 cents a large bottle. so ds live druggists everywhere It is guar. anteed to stop falling hair, itchinf scalp and to destroy dandruff germ. and remove dan6suff in two weeks, ol money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
NEW LONDON COUNTY
 MUTUAL FIRE iNS. CO.
Reports at Annual Meeting Show Big Increase in Busness-Directors and Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company was held at o'clock in their office in the Thames Loan & Trust Co. building. The reports presented show that the business of the company had increased g per cent in the last two years. and the underwriting state- ment for 1910 indicated the greatest prosperity the company had ever reached. The session was har- monious one and the following were elected directors for a term of three years: N. Douglas Sevin, Otto E. Wulf, $. Alpheus Gilbert, Walter F. Lester. There are eight other direc- tors whose term of office does not expire this year.
 The company has about 1S,000 poli- cies in force, protecting a total amount in insurance of over $20.000. 900.
 At a meeting of the directors sub- sequently, the officers were reelected a s follows: President, H. H. Gallup: secretary, Walter F. Lester; assistant secretary and treasurer. w H. Pro- thero; finance committee H. H. Gal lup, James K. Guy, Middletown, Frank H. Allen, and N. Douglas Sevin: audi tors. Otto B. Wu1f. Frank H. Allen: inspector, W. H. Prothero.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
H. & A. ARMS co.
 HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Directors and Officers Reelected for
 the Ensuing Year.

In fine directorg room of the Nor wfch Savings society on Tuesday aft ernoon the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company was held, with d good representation of stock. stockholders being present from Worcester, New Haven and Hartford. Directors were reelected for the ensuing year as fol- lows: Arthur Brewer, Horace A Mitchell, Gardiner Hall, Jr., John c Averin. Edward E. Perry, and John Eccles.
 The directors at sfbsequent meet ing reelected these officers: Presf- dent, Arthur H. Brewer; general man. ager secretary and treasurer, Charles B. Lee