davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
JEWS AWAIT YOM KIPPUR.
Tomorrow Evening VIII BE Spent
in Prayer and Meditation.

When the first stars appear in the
heavens tomorrow evening, they will
usher in YOm Kippur, the day holest
to the Jew in his entire religious cal
endar. From that hour until Monday
evening. the devout Israelite will give
himself entirely to God, and 10 the puri-
tying of his soul by repentance.
1t will be day spent by him in medi-
tatIon and prayer, with no thought of
the world, its profits or pleasures. 1t
is the great white fast, when, abstain
ing from all food. from sundOwn to sun
down. the people of Israel "aff1ict their
souls for the sins of the past year.
Services at Eighth Street Temple will
he conducted by Rabbis Stern and Simon
Rabbi SiverstOne will officiate at the
Above ShOlem Synagogue. and Rabbi
GluShak at Adas Israel Synagogue.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Sadie SChwing a years AZ r. l. ave NV.
William 5. Lewis. S. 1901 y. j. ave. NV
Lemon G.. Webster. s5 Homeopathic Hospital
Robert :. Brown, -. IS Chestnut ave-, Takoma
Park.
Mary !. Cunningham. u. l225 L st. NV
Anna Ridgwav y, los 4th ri. Sc.
Charles f. Nelson. 81. JG4 9Th ST. Sc
Charles Macken. 81 Washington Asylum Hospital
George r. Beach. n. Govt Hospital for Insane
Anton Ost. 20. Govt. HoSpital for Insane
Mildred A. Ragan. II days, 900 F 81 sw
Infant Of Lewis H. and Eugenia Robertson, 10
days, 329 POrtner place nv.
COLORED
Enoch Steele Il years. l25l 9th St NV.
Robert s. WoodsOn g 2F9 F st. NV
Margaret Thomas. 81. Georgetown University Hosn
Walter Brown. g. Washington Asylum Hospital
John W. A. Attley. months l6a6 9Th St NV
Lorane Durbin. months I72l sth ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
FEARS THE FEDERATION.

Mr.. Heating advocated the establish
ment of universal transfers, and set forth
the advantages of such system. He eX-
planned that the Rhode Island Avenue
Association is trying to obtain a dele
gate from each association in the city
to join in an endeavor to obtain the pas
sage of the Wylie universal transfer bill.
He said the Rhode Island Avenue AS
sociation was not member of the fed
GRAFTON. and had failed to join because of
a suspicion that the federatios is COM
posed largely of real estate operators,
who advocate only such movements as
will accrue to their benefit.
At once several members of the asso-
citation arose in defense Of the federation,
stating that it was an excellent repre-
sentative body, being composed of dele
gates from seventeen associations. and
having obtained the enactment of many
broad measures for the benefit of the peo-
pie. 1t was pointed out that at a meeting
of the BrightwoOd Park Association,
held May L. a resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the federation TO represent the
association in all matters referring to
District affairs generally. The associa-
ton therefore declined to grant Mr.. Keat-
ing'S request
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
CTS FEDERATION
WARMLY UPHELD
IN BR|GHTWO0D
Not Used to Further Ends
of Real Estate Men.
DEMAND FOR TRANSFERS

Explaining that it had authorized the
Federation of Citizens Associations to
act in the matter of universal transfers,
the Brightwood Park Citizens Associ-
alton, at its first fall meeting, at Van
Horns Hall, Georgia avenue and Long
fellow street, last night, refused to
grant the request of Frank J. Keating,
representing the Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association Mr..
Keating asked the Brightwood organ
ization to appoint delegate to join in
an effort to get Congress, at its next
session, to pass universal transfer
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Stricken in Avenue Thenter.

Stricken with an attack of uremic poi
soning while seated in a Pennsylvania
avenue theater last night. Arthur Trial
fifty years old. of Frederick, Md, was
removed 10 Emergency Hospital in a Sc
rious condition, and for a time his life
was despaired of by physicians attending
him. The police notified relatives in
Frederick.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Trees Are DecayinE.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Friday, Sept. .. l9ll-s p m.
marked fall in temperature Is reported from
the Mississippi Valley the Plains States and the
Southwest, while the weather is warmer in the
Middle Atlantic States and the far Northwest.
Frost occurred in New England Friday morning
The weather will h. cooler Saturday in Southern
New England the Middle Atlantic States, the
Ohio Valley Tennessee, Arkansas. and Oklahoma,
and change warmer weather is probable Sun
day in the Lake region, the Ohio Valley and the
North Atlantic States.
In other parts d the country temperature changes
will be unimpOTtant.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Thomas A. aud Annie WarticId girl.
f,dCrck W. and MaIs"l A. Dudlev. girl.
Thomas =. and Elizabeth H. Washington, boy
William u. and HELEN &. Kelly, girl
George ". ard Marie Quinn. boy.
Noble J. and Pauline e. Thomas, girl.
Daniel ". and Agatha T. O'Donoghue, girl.
Thomas II. and Jessie L. Osborn, girl
Robert L. and Helen V. Conner boy
Samuel j. and Louise g. Collins. boy
Daniel !. and Mary :. Riley, girl.
COLORED.
William and Fannie Wilson. boy.
Henry and Mary Franklin girl.
John II. and Cora NJ. Davis, girl.
William and Lottie Burke, girl.
Frank and Lena Thomas. girl.
Alfred and Rosa Lewis, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Election of Officers.

Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: f. J. Ayres, president
John c. Proctor. vice president; Sydnor
Falconer, jr.. secretary, and f. J. Nc
Intyre. treasurer.
An investigation of the new lighting
system in Georgia avenue was ordered
and the committee on lights was re-
Quested to submit a report at the next
meeting.
A resolution was adopted. requesting
the Commissioners to discontinue the use
of oil on Georgia avenue in places where
the road is worn down to bedrock. The
residents complain that the oil cannot
enter the road because OF the solid rock
bed, and consequently collects in pools.
Wives of the members of the association
say the oil is tracked into their houses
and over their carpets.
Trees Are Decaying.
The Commissioners were also requested
TO take action in regard to the decaying
OF trees in Brightwood Park caused by
gas escaping from Conduits.
Mr.. Metcalf. chairman of the committee
on schools, reported that the crowded
condition in the BTightwood section would
be relieved after the completion OF the
new building IN Gallatin street.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight 60: a. m. 60; a. m, 50: a. m. 90:
.. m, G.; 10 a. M. ~ z noon, Il; p m, Fl :
p. m, 81; p m, 7s; p. m, 70; 10 p. m, -
Maximum, g minimum. 80.
Relative humdity.-s a. m, 81; 2 p. m, 81; s
n. m, 66. Rainfall Is y. IN to p. m). OIL
Hours Of sunshine. "a. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. .
Temperature same date last year-Ms1imum. "a;
minimum, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 4O0-p. book free. Apply
by mail, 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:30 .. m.
246-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
al s p m. yesterday, are as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

parents, MI. and M1sk Fh1fp Cnnneys
Of IT'S vaifey street, sinlce Aoftly &kter
George Cheney's marriage with MISS
Odend hall until recently one Of the SO
ciety deb0fantes OF Baltimore, Nd lett
Wednesday morning en- the 1907 ex-
press for New York. Whenee they are
to sail today (Thursday) on steamer
La Provence for Paris. Mr.. Cheney
win enter some medical school In that
city and complete his studies. and then
he and his bride expect to tour Europe
for time before returning to this
country. They expect to be gone
about two years. Mrs Cheney previ-
Gus to her marriage to Mr.. Cheney on
the 10th OF january had but recently
returned from France, where she I'm
ished her studies in q noted art school
Of the French capital.
Mr.. Cheney's mother accompanied
her son and daughters law - far IS
Meriden and will visit relatives In that
city Mrs. George Cheney expected
that her parents, Prof. and Mrs Lucian
Odend'hal Of Baltimore, would meet
them in New York and see them or on
their Europeon trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Local Notes.


Gilbert L. Hewitt Of Norwich was
in the city "Wednesday.
sEugenS e. Hickey spent Wednesday
with friends in New Eofdon.
Joseph Peck left Wednesday even-
ing on q short business trip to New
York.
Mrs. Daisy Hanks Of Norwich was
the guest Of Willimantic friends We'd
nesday.
There were 10 marriages and IS
births in the Gown during the month
of February.
Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was In
Putnam, Wednesday, attending the su-
perior court.
Mrs. C. C. Case and her aunt, Mrs.
Holman OF South wellington, are at
Old Point Comfort, Va
David Lincoln. who has been con-
fired to the house with an attack of
measles, is able to be out
DR.. George w. May of South MAN.
chester, formerly of this city, was in
town Wednesday calling on friends.
alderman James Haggerty has
accepted an invitation to be one OF the
speakers dn Norwich, Friday, at the st.
Patrick's night celebration that is to
be given under the auspices OF the
united divisions of the Hibernians OF
that city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
JEWETT CITY
ThornIsas Club Observation-Disclosures Chick.
on Anthony strest-Slrprise Party.

John Perkins, employed at Deaneley
& Clarke's store is suffering from an
accident In which he nearly cut of a
finger, while chopping wood. It was
necessary to taxa several stitches to
keep the finger In place.
George Clarke has been confined to
the house for several days with grip
and tonsilitis. Louis Gingras is driv-
ing the Adams Express team during
his absence.
The Thornlea CLUB met at Mrs. Sher-
man Waters on Wednesday afternoon.
1926 Early Broiiers.
Timothy Driscol1 Of Anthony street
stands ahead on Matching chickens.
Wednesday 125 chickens from $50 eggs
were Matched in his incubator. They
are Buff, Orphingtons and Rhode ISL
and Reds.
Mrs. T. M. Crumb is visiting her
brother. Henry Phillips in New Lon-
don
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and
Mrs Vaughn returned to Boston We'd
nesday. after a visit at Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Morgan's. They were on their
way, home from Virginia and Wash
ingfon, p. C.
Surprised Frank Burton.
A number of the neighbors of Frank
Burton gave him a surprise party
Wednesday night and enjoyed an
oyster supper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
COMMON COUNCIL


work OF Sewer Exkenoieh. 81
mon council was held Tuesday evenfng
for the purpose 1of preparing the WAY
for the construction OF new seeti0ua
OF the sewer.
Alderman LaRue, who has not been
present In the council since his elec-
ton, took the oath Of ONCE which
was administered BY Mayor MAcdont
aid.
To lssue Notes.
On motion Of Alderman Hawkins, =
vote was taken, instructfng the mayor
and city treasurer to borrow the sum
of $30,o00 for the new section Of sewer
In the Arch street. district, and TO is-
sue notes for the amount. payable at
five per cent in one year. DR.. LaRue
did not favor the arrangements be-
cause the plans of the sewer showed
no provision, ha thought. for Battey
and Smith streets This was explained
to aim, these streets being cared for.
Alderman Bouthtllette3 took excep-
ton to the fact that Harrison street
had not been provided for and Mayor
Macdonald stated that this could be
easily piped at some future date and
noted that the Oak hill sections where
houses are just as many has not been
included in the plans. The mayor al
so stated that no revenue will be re-
tlfrnable from the first section Of the
sewer until the connecting link in the
rear of the Bradley building Is COM
pleted, and this was the reason he
hoped to get the Grove street section
started, as the terminal would be In
the river and revenue would come in
as soon as the section will be COM
pleted.
It was voted to install telephone
in the hose house Of Eagle Hose Co.,
No, e. on Smith street.
Committes Appointed.
A motion was submitted by Alder
man Dady, in which the mayor was
empowered to nominate q committee
to obtain bids for the purchase OF a
mayor appointed the highway COM
mfttee, Aldermen Hawkins, Miner and
Nichols.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

Z - -
4 Wednesday an, appalling condition Of
cattle owned BY Frah1y Wa@cott Of
South Windham was investigated by
Humane Agent p. A. Weeks and the
smte'9 prosecuting attorney for this
was BY no means tho first time that
the exceedtngiy poor condt&icn of Mr..
Walcott.S cattle had been called to the
attoktion Of the agent About g year
aSo he was told that he must take bet-t
= time. AL winter long various conn
plants relative to the deplOrHble COM
dition OF Mr.. Wa1cottsB stock have been
reported to Agent Weeks, and We'd
Snesday he carefully Investigated the
case which proved to be the very worst
tention IN years. Mr. Walcott lives on
"a farm up the hill from the machine
shop In South Windhaxn, and Mr..
Weeks, sisted Wednesday afternoon
that they found that he had is head OF
ety. s;vs =, yosss Of oxen and Paa; e es.
found al, with the exception of the
yoke ok cattle, tho bull and. five calves.
to b n an exceedingly sorry plight
poor aNas weak, SO weak in fact that
e6me we're unable to walk and others
seas fel5 sr , sosns 8. re- 1sw s sasRa,
ca5$k ~ ce1ves, the oxen and bull, and
With 1our men drove and hauled the
liz azirsF 70 the farm of C. n Rood in
Windham, where they are to be given
proper qttention.
Z. W. D. Grant of this city has . lien
ON The cows because OF an unpaid
gran Pill. and II II possible that he may
look cut for the stock as he did on .
previous occasion when Mr.. Walcott's
neglect Of his stock was brought to the
attention Of the humane authorities
When aeled why he had allowed his
stock to become 30 poor, Mr.. Walcott
replied that he got all out of hay in
January and that he had but little
grain, and, - = result they of course
besAn to 1al away In flesh and
slrBnGth
IA oase recalls che cases Of the
late Lorenzo BoswoFth OF Eastford, the
miSeE, who used to permit many head
OF h4o stock to free1e TO death in the
nelao and N old tumble DOWN barns.
Mr. Weeks SID that IN all his deal
ines with Mr.. BooWufth he had yet to
come acro9 . meee p1t1able case than
the one 11e fnNone1ga4ed "Wednesday.
He said that ho never az5W such poor
scrawny stock he4oFe, and he had seen
q good many ,theuoand head in his day.
A number Of the COWS were 80 weak
that they could not walk, many of
them veritah1e shadows. II II probable
that some further ac3fon may be
brought against Mr.. Wa1cott for allow
Ing his stock to become In such e
stats.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Sam Anderson Defeats Sandy McLsod
at Windhxm Athletic Club.

A fair sized crowd witnessed the
wrestling match at the Windham Ath-
letfc club Wednesday evening, when
Sam Anderson, middleweight champion
again won from Sandy Mcleod. Nc
Leod forced the match from the out
set and showed himself to be in better
form than on his last appearance in
this city. Anderson won the first fall
on full body hold in II minutes after
he had hurled Mcleod to the floor
with flying attack that dazed him,
Mcleod head striking the floor with
a third The second trial was a battle
royal and went to Mcleod on front
chancery in minutes.
The third fall went to Anderson on
the famous toe hold in Is minutes.
Mcleod fought gameiy against this
hold all the time. 1t was without
question one Of the most interesting
matches given In the city. this year.
As preliminaries Young Bullock of
Conantville defeated young Sypher of
this city in straight falls and Kid
Robarge and Young Gilbert, both Of
this city gave a 3-round boxing bout
In which the former had a. shade the
better of it 1t was a fast, gingery go.
Frank Mclean was referee and l. n.
Doudew was tfme1oeeper.l
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

William M. Turnbull. agea 20, who
was arrested by State Policeman W.
r. Jackson Tuesday sveaing Tor OPP
Grating an ausomobtle without proper
observance Of the law, was arraisned
"wednesday morning before Judge VIII
liam A. Arnold. There we're two counts
against him, one n,.oeeratins = deal
ers car without having the drivers II
cense displayed. and the other with
not havins his hcsnss card properly
Turnbuli entered q plea Of guilty 10
both charges. Onlcer Jackson explain
ed the circumstances of the arrest,
David Turnbull stated that he had al.
thorized his son to. take out the car
while the signs were being painted BY
Joseph Batting, and said he thought
that It Was goiAg it pretty strong to
arrest the boy. A fine of. 50 and costs
was imposed on each count by the
court amounting to S12.s0. The court
ordered that the boys drivers license
be brought to Captain e. II. Richmond
to have the record Of his conviction
inscribed upon It. s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
WEDDING.
CataIdo-Canalss.


Anthony Cataldo. aged %, Of Bos-
ton. and Addie CanaleS, aged 81, Of
Putnam, were united in marriage on
Tuesday evening by Justice Of the
Peace Charles L. Torrey. Mr.. Cataldo
is. the leader Of an Italian orchestra
in Boston.
w. c. T. U. Officers and Committees.
At the annual meeting of the nom
partisan w. c. T.. u, held with Mrs.
w. II. Sharpe, the following officers
and committees were chosen for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs. III. O.
Preston; vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph
McKachnie. Mrs. L. 3. Durfee, Mrs.
W. H. Sharpe, Mrs. Charles NJ. Fem
ner; secretary, Mrs. s. K. Spalding;
treasurer, Mrs. c. H. Brown; sewing
committee, Mrs. ]. s, Willis. Mrs. p.
M. Wharon; floral committee, Mrs. G.
Fl. Brown, Mrs. E.. M. Wheaton;
benevoIence committee, Mrs. L. b.
Durfee, Mrs. s. K. Spalding-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
RED TAPE CUT SHORT.
East Hampton Italian Who Went to
Old Country Admitted.

An East Hampton correspondent
writes: John Pitzinnf, who. was de-
tanned at Ellis Island for over a week,
cached home Saturday evening. ac-
companied by Contractor Andrew Fer
rigno, who went to New York sew
eraI times in an effort to get him re-
leased. Pitzinni, who had lived in
town nineteen years, went to Italy last
August. He was never naturallzed.
and upon his return he was not allow
ed 10 land, as he did not pass the doc
tors examination and the authorities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
DoRoUs NOT GUILTY.
Sarah Lambert Admits Statements
We're Not True-8oth Held for Rob-
berry Of Neff.


The jury was then empanelled in the
case of state VS.. Ephraim Dorous. Do
rous (colored) was charged with man
slaughter in five counts for having
caused the death of. Alfred @. Neff
(white) at the home Of Dorous at
Clarks Corners In the town of Hamp
ton on December ~. 1910. Dorous
pleaded not guilty. He was represent
cd by Attorneys Torrey of Putnam and
Haggerty Of Webster. Attorney F. F.
Russell assisted Mr.. sSearls for the
state.
State Policeman Robert T. Hurley
Of Hartford was first called. He came
into the case January 10, 1911. He
placed in evidence certain charts
which he had made showing the loca-
ton Of the various roads and resi-
dences at CIark's Corners and plan
Of the ground floor Of Dorous' house
Widow Of Neff Testifies.
Mrs Ethel Nen. widow of the de-
ceased Neff. then took the stand. She
testified that she had been married
i've years and during the, past two
years has lived at Clark's Corners in
q house owned by Mr. Neff. ~
She said that Neff was at home
Sunday, the day before he was killed,
and that he did not go to work Mon
day, the 18th Of December, as 1t rained
and Mr.. Neff could not work out in
~AA0 WoSAo OAA AdA4y 0Ay 4N0l lcIl
home about 7.30 the day he was killed
and said he was going to Jewett's
store and several other places. She
did not see him alive after that.
Station Agent Jewstt's Testimony.
Allen Jewett; station agent at Clark's
Corner, testified that Dorous came to
his house Tuesday morning. December
20 1910, about a. m. and said that
AL Men was dead man, that he was
at his DorousD house land that he
| wanted someone to calk DR. Knight
Jewett to send someone to tell Mrs,
Neff as he (Dorous) would not. Mr..
Jewett went to Dorous' house and saw
Neff lying on the floor. Dorous was
| there and one woman came through
| the room.
| What Sarah Lambert Told.
| Miss Sarah j. Lambert (colored)
then took the stand. She had lived
with Derous at Clark's Corners about
a year before Neff was found dead at
| the house. A boy of his, about four
years old, also lived with them. She
said that on the morning of December
10, 1910, Dorous left for Putnam on
the o'clock train and returning
about $50; bringing Neff with him.
Dorous brought from Putnam 2 bot
ties OF rum one bottle of gin and a
ter, Annie watson. was at the house
and they all drank and had a good
time About noon Dorous went out
Of the room and went to bed, but Men,
| Miss Lambert and the Watson girl
stayed and kept drinking. Finally
/ the watson girl became SO intoxicated
| that she fell up against the bed and
Miss Lambert put her into the bed,
where she remained. About dark
Dorous WOKE Up ana came into the
Contradictory. Testimony.
i W.T. Ses .;I asAeu MISE LanD e W nIB
,o c wv WEI ~ .s SaMe anao sne
r r,. sne a = elou Nosn nIg; Mt.
Sealis a s.assu = oi. olous anu wen aI ~
1a lave. nsn1 sne answereo Inal they
u u. WI Sealas .lcl reau pars OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
HOw,s 1a1IsY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of CataFrh that can
r. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known f.
J. Cheney Tor the. last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
\ WAipdNd, KINsAN 4 MARvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Woman,s Club Whist.

The Willimantic Woman's club gave
the fourth Of a series Of whists in the
club rooms Wednesday, afternoon for
the benefit Of the building fund for
the new Y. M. c. A. There was a
good number present, twenty tables
being in use. Following play, light
refreshments we're served. Mrs. Ar
thur w. Gates was chairman of the
committee in charge of the enjoyable
affair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary z. Rogers.

WIS WAEy Gs RO8STSs -
Mrs. Mary e. Rogers, aged 81 years,
Of New York city, who has been
housekeeper for Albert 8. Johnson of
E1Iiotts, died Wednesday morning at
the Day-Kimban hospital from chron-
ic nephrftis.
Thomas Herman.
Thomas Herman, So years of age,
died at his home on High street on
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Herman had
been for long time a resident of
Putnam and has worked In the mills
of the Putnam Wooden company az
'watchman. He was injured about a
year ago when block flew from one
of the machines and broke his hip.
For this accident there II a suit pand-
ing in the superior court. He was .
member Of the Ancient Order Of HI
bernians. He leaves one son, Thomas,
of Hartford, and one daughter, Alice,
of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

Ohicer Allan Macarthur gave q, par
ty at his home on Watson street ION
Tuesday evening in honor OF his guest,
Sandy Mcleod. A number Of Scotch
citizens of the city were present. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. Mcleod gave an
interesting account Of his travels
through the Canadian provinces while
on his wrestling tour, since he was
last seen in this city. The evening was
an enjoyable one for all present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

Captain ,. II. Kelso Dav-
is has resigned as adjutant Of the First
infantry, G. N. g. and has been placed
ON the retired List, Captain Davis was
commissioned second lieutenant and
battalion quaxtermaster ON Nov. B.,
1903.