davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Uytaarsfeit | Japan.

s Sapan ieirer mani Hptaar fam
tibig meo os.
Oct err Sapanernes itsrite og pig.
tiaite Set, % Den ieires / TO belle
Tiger.
s 9aeene fsr Hptoar berifer en-
utrolie S~raolbeo, Siiiene gisres
grrnbig rene, ale Wsbler, Slisge.
raao % aIpber titles no pau @aoen
for at Iliftes % renies. De imaa
@utifer or iaa operfplot meo npe
Sarer, at @oben ogiaa mao tages
9rli9 iom SolgsIteb. Seb bpert
Sfribt meber man Solf meb Baffer,
ale meaet imagfulot % fitn'tneri'f
in6ioebt / Bapir. Gen iaponife Gti-
fette iorbrer nemlig at man, mar
man iaor Ell Treient, ifol 9aa inc |
Ell nloen Stie for life at oabne Gaf.
fen / @iperens Nprppr. Siltroos
Tor ben b~uobbiltiife Selpbeberifelie
fumSe ct eler anoet llbraab al for.
feiIebe Sorboabninger unoilippe Den
bpilige Saponeier, men MI bar ban
oerimoo Sib til at mntaee ct imi'
IcuSe oe berrpft llSfrpf % iremiige
lit Observation-Disclosures"
SiSt Ifal bisie 8oper bsbe paa
ubetaIt @i9lo. Sapanerues pefuni.
pre Sorbolb or belle Iaret igjennem
ct ereite 8oos al Soan. De iioite
Gage / December ieger DC at bringe
en- Smile Sr6en / NifGrerne, og
man ier Dem aoa omfring mco big
tigc, Winer % meo tpfte Tortefelier
unber Nrmen for at %aillutte npe
9aau, meb bpilfe De aamle ifol be.
tales. 90 nle0 lettet Sompittigbeo
begpnber DC iaa gtptaarSieitligbcoer.
ne.
Gn Spooiertnr giennem Ell ia.
panif 9p paa ens Rptaarsoog irem'
bpr ct Sun, iom man life glenmer.
6oron bpcr Scr err @reuer al 8ron
on 9anbits lhlffet ueb | Sorben,
iomt Ell 8ren al Tlommetr9et. Ga.
berre Iiener Iater, mellem bpilfc
oct bpibe % robe iapauife Slaa lpier
irem. Toa &ilietS Scribe er trilf'
fet ell INF Snpr, bporira Der flogrer
bpibe Gapiritrimler, Miiot oper %.
rem bGuger @regner, SisgrGs, en-
Yppeliin % Ell arebs.
Senue llbimpfuing bar natiiriig-
bis lin iGrlige S%etpbniug. 9ron %
@ambuS betpr ct langt 9iu. Elom-
metrGet, Tom oeo &ptaorStio itaar |
Snop, betpr Saab % llbboloenbeb
unber panifeliee Smit9nbigbeoer.
Se bpibe EapiritrimIer err @uboom-
m~eIigbeoens SpmboI. 9reenerne,
SissrrSiet % appeIiinen brinsc.
2pffe, % Srebien biGIper Weune-
ifene til et lonst Gin.
% meIlem alle biSie Spmboler
leser Ell MGnsbe Barn iom | finn
ipragIeoe aimonoer Ter no Tom Hog
reube Sonmerhagle. Ge ipi1er en-
SIaes SoSboIo, iom ipecieIt bsre,
til Wptaarsieiten; iaa mart ben e,
forbi siemmes Spiuet til u9ite 9spt'
aar.
Dc itsrite % brebeite @aber 81
iplot til SrGnaieI al Wenneifer / o.
iineite 9raster, Seatre % @utifer el
operiplbt.
@ptnorsoaeen aaar life ben, noer
at mango isser at eIemme De basIist
SOrger pe6 beruienoe Sriffe, % Den
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Zen Ssorencoc Girfe.
Den more piitorie.
st Gnr @rcpc, Der ~furflarer iig iclr

SNllt l-u-y lOb SlulC SlltGl,
Chicago Slinois.
Girre 9oftor!
"Taa @runS al euocI ltcniabeS
meS -- Mogo5im Tor Here aor
iiScr err Sc blet QanIfe biSife, % bar
/ Seu icnere Sio offcrtlig arfIoact
mig for of bare faret nreo lliouobct
/ min erfIrriug ON, at ri bar H1tC
&~ibne8bpro ! @rcpc.
Set bar orret nor Regel at al.
hoIbe os fra at oiiertIi3giere ocrcS
g}apne, euteu BET iao bar oGret 2Gg'
mprS eucr 2Gger, ser bar Ifrepet til
os pan Ell imi9ren6c @tooNe, % hi
hor ucatct at ieic os cftcr aooofn.
ters grmoSnirg ON at operIeoerc
Dem oisie @reoe.
seq beber nogIe iud RrnS,
hnem ieg orier for at bare mine
@errrer, ON Ne oiI tino6e mi9 at re.
bro6rccre rogIe al 0erss @repe oper
6creS llroerifrift, ior bcrpco at moo.
bapiie Sisis iaIife 8oaitonOe.
"gi bar GrmSrc6er az @reoe fro
2P9cr, men icg amer set, iom sc
ffreu fl mig i 1906, iom CT al 81
beSi.a. iprIig foroi set anerfieuoer
set @rbei6e, ieg bar fori61t al no
IRE, 1eyoi5 gicmcm sen lille @oa
"Sbe Rooo 10 3eifoiue".
Seq irIoer life eGer qiGr Sorieo
bao al iFIge Sen beiere Saufe, ser er
Of iterre gi0tigbeO cno BEN nrpntr
gtrriro, men ieo bar eiort betrbe.
Tigc @eihnbeIier Tor at ubrrffe til
Remleifebeoen innocrue BaFta, ION
ieq fan babe erJoerUet pao bette On.
raaoe.
"Tor at set fan brinoes Si1 til
ffiift gliH6e ieuOer iee bermeo e,
&opi al Ceres go6c 9rep iamt Ct
Grerplar al 0en Iile BOG, % buiI
Dc giDer mig TiaooeIie til at trpfft
Bette ooer Ceres llnnerfrift, piI iel
iamti6ig oifeutIiggiere err SorfIo
ring bDorfor Dc tiao6 BETS Client,
I~igeioreIie, ueruIig for at tilbogeilac
ioIife 9eifpIonin9er, og mOer bennl
%etbobe er Der. iaaoiot mig betienbt
life noget Der er ! Strio meo etbiitt
Regler.
seq baaber bette @iuteroeir i'm
Der Fem friif, fornsiet % npoenou
Se 6rugter, iom meb rette er 0ereS
Ieb De beoite 9nifer forbIiuer lei
Ceres opristfge
6. SO. @oit.~
Or. gratt, Der er Ell al De mel
fremrngenoe pg Opgtigite airurser
@merifa, gap / SnnObeoens 90 Iei
fqrbisbe6ens Snteresie lit giiaIo II
Dor anmoonins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
ON ONE COUNT.
Charles Robsin Gets of with Fine of
70 ard Costs for Assault-WaIlen
Case Continued.

saturday morning in police court.
tne adjourned case of the state VS.
Charles Robsin, charged with assault,
preach OF the peace. injury to private
property and carrying a concealed
weapon. was taken. up before Judge
William A. Arnold. The states inter-
es's were taken care of by Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. HAIR
Eey. The defendant was represented
pS Attorney p. ]. Danahey.
Attorney Harvey recommended the
noillng of three counts, breach of the
peace, carrying a concealed weapon
and injury to private property. AS
there was no objection by the court
Roosin entered plea of guilty to
assaulting Mary Miquit on August s.
Chief of Police E. H. Richmond testi-
ned that on the night of August Rob
sin caught Mary Miquit by the arm on
Main street and attempted to drag her
TO the Stone row. He had been an
noylnS her for a period of two or three
months and had been warned to keep
away from her. Miss Miquit was
AFRAID that Robsin would shoot her
Prosecutor Harvey recommended a
line of S25 and costs. which was i'm
posed b ythe court Robsin paid.
In the matter of Lena Vickers Wall
len, charged with stealing various ar
tlcles of clothing and jeweIry from
Mrs. EVE B. Edgarton, Assistant Pros
ecuting Attorney Harvey stated that
he had received a letter from the wo-
man, saying that she was i'll and de-
sired an adjournment. The case was
continued until September 9.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
Personals.

William A. Buck was in Hartford
Saturday.
Fred Judge of Willi1nantic is work
ing in Saybrook.
P. ]. Hurlihe of Pleasant street spent
Sunday in Hartford
Saul F. Alofsin of Norwich was
a recent guest of friends in Whitman
tic
Jean de Vicq of New Haven was at
his home in this city for the week
end.
Deputy Sheriff A. w. Wickwire of
Colchester was a Willimantic visitor
Saturday.
State Policeman w. E. jackson was
at his home in this city for brief
stay Sunday.
Mrs. P. ]. Hurlihe and son William
are in New Haven for a months stay
with friends.
James P. Brown. who has been ON
business trip west, returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Ashton of Fairview
street spent the week end with rela-
tives in Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens and
children. of. West Park street visited
friends in Hartford Sunday.
Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug
bee and wife. left Saturday morning
for a stay at Eastern Point.
Judge and Mrs. James A. Shea of
Annie Fallon and Miss Mary E. Moo
ney of Pawtucket, r. l.
Timothy Mcnamara of Palmer. Mass.
formerly of this city, was in town for
short stay with relatives and friends
Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28

West Thompson reservoir, and are
such a novelty as to attract an I'M
usual number of fishermen. The bridge
looked like q recreation pier Saturday
afternoon and was lined with anglers.
Some of the finny heavyweights pulled
out of the river have weighed as much
as. six pounds, and larger ones are to
be had when they get ready to bite.
Most people consider the carp far
from being a table de1ieacy, but others
like them, and some of the fish caught
are being sold.
Park Season Waning.
This will probably be the last full
week of the summer season at Beacon
park, Webster lake, and Wildwood
park, AIexander's like, although both
will be kept open until after Labor
day. The summer at these parks has
been at least normally good as far as
the business done is concerned, and
the trolley company has carried some
big crwods to the resorts.
Working in Dyehouse.
The dyehouse force has gone back to
work in mill No. of the Putnam
Wooden company, which has been
closed for some time!
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Nichols have
returned to their home in Kansas City,
after a visit with friends and relatives
in this and surrounding towns. Mr..
Nichols is the son of George H. Mich
OILS, late of Thompson.
Announcement has been made of the
closing until after Labor day of the
cambria works of the Slater company
in the east village of Webster.
No Game-Wet Grounds.
The game scheduled TO be played at
Dayville Saturday afternoon between
the Putnam and Tri- Village teams was
cancelled on account of wet grounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28

Chas. Edw. Prior, and occupied by
Perle Melvin. Mr.. Avery and his cous-
in, Miss Daisy Ray, expect to occupy
the house in October.
Dr.. Holmes III.
DIR. S. H. Holmes, who has been
vefy Ill since Tuesday, was somewhat
better Sunday.
Encouraging Rainfall.
The amount of rainfall during the
past week was one and one-auarter
inches up to Sunday noon, as regis
tered at DR. s. H Holmes. Nearly
an inch ana one-han was registered
at Captain Culver's on Stone hill.
This is the first rain since July %,
wheHa3ess~than an inch fell. April s
none since then of that quantity.
There Nas no rain in May.
Benedicts Win-Score Doubtful. D
The baseball game Saturday be-
tween the married and single men was
not an unqualified success, on account
of the weather and change Of date No
contests were held. The married men
settled. Gordon Wills and Daniel
Connell were umpires. The lineupss
Married Men-Robertson c, Upton.
Mccarthy p, Desrosiers Id, Mccarthy
2b, Thornton 3b. tombstone ss, DOlan
IF, Blake CT, Burns If.
Single Men-R. Cotter c. T. Shea D.
J. Duggan 1b. Sorander %, Barry 81,
T. Mccarthy SIS. J. Geer IF, z. HiscoK
CT, J. Blake If.
On Auto Outing.
F. E. Robinson, G.. w. Robinson,
Theodore Robinson and O. w. Harvey
left for Kenduskeag, Me. early Sun
day morning, making the trip By auto
mobile.
| Vacation Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Niles and SOB
Albert of Wyoming, r. J., are visiting
their relatives, Charles X. Gardner.
3. r. Gardner and Miss Angie Gard
ner.
! Donald Bliss. l.. z. Bliss and ERNEST
Brown are camping at Midway.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Conneu Of
| Bridgeport and Mrs. William Dof7onsy
and daughter Phoebe of Providence.
| are guests at Patrick ConnelTs.
Miss Agnes Sullivan of East Great
Plain, Norwich. spent Sunday with the
| Misses Peloquin.
| Miss Emma Bsbcock has been spend
! ing a week with Miss Susie Kanansn.
| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booth Of TaIl
| River are guests at William Beard
woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Prior spent Sun
day in Worcester. Mrs. Prior will re-
/ main for longer stay.
! William LHeureux and Earl His
cox are guests at the Melvin cottage
at Pleasant View
Miss Emma Gardner has returned
| from a weeks visit in Norwich with
| Miss Hazel Hull.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS
and Pay Costs-RockviIIe Team
Wins Saturdays Game, to I.

Personal Tax Collector Frank H.
Plumb had three more delinGuents
before tie borough court Saturday,
charged with non payment of personal
taxes. Adam Smith, Bastian Julians
and Isaac Zolett each pleaded guilty to
neglecting to pay the taxes and settled
with costs. amounting in each case to
$3.50. Since the first batch of prose-
cutions four of the delinquentS have
seen Mr-PIumb and paid the tax of 81
and 10 cents interest, and have thus
escaped prosecution.
Borough Personals.
Miss Frieda Rand and Miss Sara
Sweet of Monson spent Saturday with
friends in the borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Fisk and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Fisk have returned from an
automobile trip through Rhode Island.
Theadoore ". MorEaji has returned
to Norwich, after two weeks visit with
relatives in town.
Rockville Won.
Stafford lost its second game to
Rockville on HIDE park Saturday aft
ernoon, when the visitors were victori-
Gus by the score of to 1. The game
was the best on the nome grounds this
season, and there was quite good
deal of interest on account of the
rivalry of the two teams. Weber,
for the visitors, pitched in fine form.
The locals played a fine fielding game,
but their batting was not up to that
of the visitors. The following is. the
score by innings:
All Rockville 80 0 0 I 0 2 o.
Stafford 80 0 0 / 0 OIL
Batteries, All-Rockville Weber. and
Marley. Stafford, Siswick and Gull
ham, hits, AI1-Rockville 6, Stafford 8;
struck out. by Weber II. by Siswick s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
PUTNAM
Registrars Receive IS Applications TO
Be Made-cstehins Carp With Nov
ell Bait-No DayviIIe Tri- Village
Game on Account Of Wet Grounds.

Attorney Robert g. Perry and fam
lily Of New York were visitors Sunday
with Mr.. Perry's parents, .ex-Mapor
and Mrs. Franklin w. Perry.
Henry Benoit Of the local postoffice
force will leave tomorrow Tuesday
10 attend the letter carriers conven-
ton at Rochester, y. Y.
Captain Murrsys Vacation Ends.
Captain John Murray goes on duty
this (MondayJ morning, after his an
nusl vacation. Sergeant Hayes goes
back TO night duty.
Miss Lena Raw1ey was at Whitman
tic camp ground on Sunday.
Peter WEIGH and Sarah WEIGH are
away for q stay of ten days in Provf-
dence and Newport.
Miss Jennie BoyIe Of Hartford has
been visiting friends in Putnam.
Congregational Pastor Returns.
Rev. +. u. Sargent will return from
his vacation this week and will preach
at the services at the Congregational
church next Sunday
Merrill p. Paine, who has been at
Saybrook all summer, il to return TO
Putnam in a few dayg.
Miss Laura Dayern visited friends In
Providence over Sunday.
Many Putnam people will attend the
Orient In Providence-the missionary
exposition-in September and Octo-
Der.
Shuts Down for Week.
The cotton mill Of the Putnam Man
ufacturing company, which has been
on four days basis a week schedule
for some time, closed Saturday until
after Labor day.
Thrown from Team.
Harry Davis was thrown from the
team in which he was riding Saturday
morning, when the horse became sud
denly frightened. Davis was cut on
tbs head. He received the attention OF
a physician.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
rs APPLICATIONS
Received by Registrars Of Voters te
Be Made.

About IS applications have been re-
ceived by Herman G. Carver and
George Potvin, registrars, from those
who desire to be made in time for
the annual town meeting in October.
OF the names on the voting list last
compiled 60 have been removed by
reason of deaths, removals and other
causes.
3D.. L. Outing at Quadic.
The second and probably their last
outing and clambake of the city was
held by Putnam local, B. ]. L., at
Greene's grove in Quadic, Sunday
about everyone of those attending be-
ing from this city or vicinity. The
party made the trip by teams and an
very pleasant outing, including vari-
Gus amusing diversions.
To Elect Mayor in December.
Putnam will elect mayor for a BIZ
ennfal term at the city election to be
held in December. Mayor Macdonald
has given the city a very efficient adj
ministration.
German Carp Caught by New and
Willy Ruse.
About 200 German carp, big, ugly
scaly fish, have been tempted by kerr
nelS of sweet corn strung on hooks
attached to lines held in the hands OF
boys and men standing on the new
bridge during the past week. This
stunt of using sweet corn for bali is
what gets the wary carp to biting. The
fish are supposed TO Eay come down
over the falls in the river from the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
MONTVILLE OFFICER
Serves Papers on L. 3. Lincoln, AIlee-
ing Violation Of Auto Speed Law
After Harold Taylor.

Still more notoriety was handed out
to automobilists IN this city in connec-
ton with the trap at Montville Sat
urday, when Constable Hickey of that
town came here and served papers on
l.. b. Lincoln on the charge of yio1at-
ing the law on July 30 The constable
was also looking around for Harold
Taylor, who is said to be wanted for
a similar offense. The constable did
not find Mr. Taylor up to 2 o'clock,
however. but warned Mr.. Lincoln to
appear at Montville today (Monday).
The thing that sticks in the crop of
the local automobiles is why do the
authorities in Montville wait so long
ref ere sowing an alleged offender with
4 cogrt notice? The autoists herea
Louis are also of the opinion that they
are being handed a raw deal especially
when no local autoist has violated the
speed limit when running through the
Montville trap.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lincoln will
have a number of friends with him
when he goes to Montville today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28

adopted. The meeting was adjourned
after being in session exactly six min
Local Briefs.
Leo Korper of Hartford visited Will
imantic friends Saturday.
Rev. Z. o. Bellerose of Baltic was a
Willimantic visitor Saturday.
Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett
of Andover was in the city Saturday.
Ezra Kendall of South Manchester
spent Saturday with friends in Wilt
mantle.
Mrs. Daisy K. Pattison of North
Windham was the guest of relatives
and friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GrimIey of Lew
iston avenue left Saturday for two
weeks vacation to be spent in Provi-
dence
Mrs. Lucy A Murphy and .daugh-
ter. Miss Lucy A.. left Saturday aft
ernoon for ten days stay in the White
mountains.
Mrs. Jules Vegiard. who has been
visiting relatives in Easthampton,
Mass, returned Saturday afternoon to
her home, % Spruce street.
Alderman and Mrs Jay NJ. Shepard
and little daughter have gone to
Pleasant View. Alderman Shepard will
return today, but his family will re-
main until after Labor day.
The Central Vermont boat train, due
here at $50 a. M. Saturday morning,
was 35 minutes late. The delay was
occasioned by hot box on one of the
driving wheels of the engine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


of those organizations by Commander
H. G. Mowry for the post and by Mrs.
Charles Stone for the corps. In addi-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman received
numerous gifts of gold coin, linen sill
yer. vases, and a beautiful gold band
dinner set. The affair of Friday night
was all a surprise to them, but the
relatives were cognizant of what Was
ito occur and made every preparation
for the guests. Golden glow anu
varied decorations in keeping with the
event made the house exceedingly
pretty.
Those who were with Mr. and Mrs
Whitman Saturday were: Mrs. Mahlon
Simpson, Minneapolis: G. Myron
Whitman, Boston; William c.. Whit
man and family, Danielson; Miss NJ
NJ. Bradbury, Boston; Philip Doyle
Rockville; Mrs. e. F. Bridgeman, Bos-
ton; Mrs. James D. Hall, Wrenthanl
Mass; Arthur Whitman, Providence,
Mrs. D. NJ. Bennett, Holyoke.
There were local guests also.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
DANIElS0N
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. WhItran's
Golden Wedding signaIized by g. A.
r. and Relief corps-Death of Rev.
Joel Baker at the Age of 81.

Surrounded by q happy company Of
relatives and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Whitman were observing
their golden wedding anniversary Sat
urday at their comfortable home at
the corner Of Main and Winter streets.
The anniversary really fell on Friday
and there was recognition Of IT on the
evening Of that day, when the mem
bers of McGregor post, No. u, @. n,
r., and the members Of the Woman's
Relief corps paid the couple surprise
visit. read them messages Of congrat-
uIation and presented them golden
tokens; but there was much Of the
happy spirit Of the anniversary left
for the gathering Of Saturday.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitman marks the half century ami
versary Of the elimination of pretty
romance in the recently much-talked-
Of Central Village, to which Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitman, like Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Geragflty, clipped coming from Toll
land and probable opposition to their
marriage, to be made man and wife.
They were both in their teens, Mrs.
whitman being is. a littla more than a
year the Junior of her husDand-to-be,
and her dresses reached only to her
shoe tops as she said the words that
united her to life partner with whom
she was to share for many years much
of the happiness that life can. give.
to make romantic dash from New
port half hundred years later, Mr..
and Mrs. Whitman were pursued, but
the pursuers mistook the word Plain
field as the place to which they had
gone for Plainyilie. and went there
missing the delighted young people by
half the breadth of a state. The newly
weds went back to Tolland later and
received paternaI forgiveness, but were
again married to satisfy the home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitman reach the
| half century mark of welded life al
perhaps the earliest age of any couple
! in the state. Mrs. Whitman is onl,
! SIS and her husband 81. They are
bright, cheerful. active, in the posses
worth living. Neither is in the "oId
folks class and they enjoy every
! pr aspect of many more years of hap
| piness.
They have two sons, William c.. oil
Danielson and G. Myron, of Boston
| They have had their later years blessed
with seven grandchildren
Before marriage Mrs. Whitman was
| Miss Harriet Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs
| Whitman have lived in Goshen, N. J..
Quincy and Whately, Mass. Provi
| dence. r. l.. Tolland, Windsor Locks
| Warehouse Point Stafford Springs and
| Danieison, to which borough, they
came about dozen years ago
| Mr.. Whitman is a veteran of the
| Civil war, having enlisted on the first
anniversary of his wedding day. Aug
25, 1862. as he smilingly told Saturday
| in Company K, Twenty second Conn
| Vol. which was mostly recruited in
Tolland county He is member OF
| the local Grand Army post and takes
an active interest in all its doings
The esteem in which Mr. and Mrs
Whitman are held by the post and Re
| lief corps is demonstrated by the gen
erous gifts of gold bestowed in behalf