davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20
Four Negroes Caught.

Four negroes, strangers in this
city, came thru here one day last
week and just as they were leav-
ing the town, out toward Francis,
they entered the home of Harry
Richardson, also colored, and car
ried off a number of things that
did not belong TO them. They
went toward Benton City and cit
izenS down that way were notified.
Mayor Alb Romans spied the quar-
tet up the railroad track coming
from toward Mexico. He went to
make arrests but the boys scatter
ed and ran thru corn fields and
gave Mr.. Romans and his posse a
big race. One of the boys strip
ped himself of everything but his
undershirt and drawers for the
contest. But DR.. w. II. Douglass
and his automobile got into the
race and the boys were soon
brought in all right.
The negroes were brought back
to Mexico. 1t transpires that
they were escaped inmates from
the Reform school at Bonneville
Two of them were given 30 days
in the county Jail and Judge Bar
nett gave the other two two year,
in the penitentiary.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20
Champ Clark Club.

AT meeting of the Champ Clark
Club last Friday night 40 other
names were added to the member
ship. Prof. j. w. Million was
elected president of the Club to
take the place of DR.. J. +. Harri-
son, resigned. w. w. Fry was
elected vice-president.
In accepting the place of presi-
dent Mr.. Million declared he
wanted it distinctly understood
that the purpose of the club was
not to antagonize any other man
as had been talked in some quar-.
ters, but to work for Clark. "It
another man, however, receives
the nomination, whoever that MAJ
may be, he will be supported with
out animus by me, but at the tins
being | am for Clark"
Prof. G. A. Ross, who is teachins
in Washington, ID. c., was presen
and added his name to the membe
ship. Mr.. Ross says that it is free
ly talked in Washington City tina
if Mr.. Clark continues to max
good as Speaker of the House h
is the coming man for President
Judge w. w. Bolts. j. w. Ma
son and John T. Baker were chose
as committee to investigate tn
feeling and sentiment of Demo
Gratis in the Ninth District.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

When dinner time comes great
tables are spread and loaded with
the best that earth can afford, and
it's all free. Committees are sent
out to see that no stranger goes
without his dinner, and when the
white folks are through the ne
groes eat. Maybe it is because |
lived there so long, but | really
believe the best people in the
world live around old Santa Fe.'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20
MEXICO ACTIVITIES.
Personal Mention-Two Births on
Same Day-Epworth Leaguers.

Joe Il. Cauthorn of Los Angeles,
Cali, is here on a visit to relatives
Sid James is here from Ensinal,
Texas, to visit his father, Quincy
James. Sid is as fat as porker.
That Texas climate agrees with
him.
MIR. and Mrs. w, l.. Fowles visit
ed their son, Jerry Fowles aud
family, at Ashland, last week.
Cecil Basket, formerly editor of
the Mexico lntelligencer, is now
with a sporting paper in st. Louis,
1.-THE Sport and Stage"
Jerry West of near Fulton Wis
tied Mexico relatives last week
Mrs. Mary Bruce of Mexico has
been enjoying a visit from her sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Sterne of Kansas
City.
Miss Bessie Scobee, a high
school graduate, is now in charge
of the bookkeeping department
for Carter 4 Holt S Feed Store in
this city.
Mr.. VIM. G. Bybee, telegraph
operator at Chillicothe, formerly
of this city, and Miss Edna Rich.
ardson of Sturgeon were married
in Mexico last Thursday, Rev. j
f. ASycue officiating.
Mrs. O. s. Asbury and daughter
Leona, of Columbia, are visiting
Mrs. Asbury's parents just west
of Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q
GaSs.
Two births last Thursday
son to Mr.. and Mrs. James Sims
| and a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Vancel Moore.
Bud Marshal contracted a Sc
riOus case of blood poison from
scratch on his foot, but he is abl
to be around again.
Mrs. Ezra Lewton, north of Lad
donia, is making an extended visi
to her three daughters in Mexico
Mesdames Reube McCord, 7. G
Campbell and Lou chatham.
. Mr.. Tom Bruce, Misses Emm
VI G Il hee ters and Maud
Wallace, Minnie StallingS, Ger
trude Fry and Minerva Pearson
returned last Saturday from th,
State Epworth League convention
: held at Pertle Springs. Miss Wal
lace was made one of the vice-pres
: idents of the State organization
}, The Mexico delegation report
t most enjoyable and proftabl
: time at the convention.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Editor Devault of the Mar
tinsburg Oracle was here last Sat
urday advertising the big Fifth
Annual NJ. w. A. picnic to be held
in his town Tuesday, August 18th,
There will be good speaking and
contests and prizes and medals
amusement for everybody. They
had an attendance of about 5000
people last year and big crowd
is expected this time also. You
should write G. d. Williams Of
Martinsburg for privileges.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Rural route No. 1, out of Mex
leo, G. O. McGee, carrier, will take
in nine new patrons after the
first of next month. The Military
Academy will be one of these
Each of the rural mail carriers out
of Mexico and others in Audrain
are to get 800 increase of salary
this year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20
EGGS AT 8 CENTS.
Mr.. Girard's Hogs Dying-stor.
ing New Wheat-Crop
Situation.

G. +. Bush says he will have a
few big watermclons this season.
But he says that he guesSes he
will have to swear off from his
pipe-the drouth got his tobacco
patch.
The Fulton Gazette says that j.
Ed Swon, north of AuXvasse, ship
ped ear of 1000 bushels of new
wheat, to Mexico, Saturday of last
week for storage in the elevator.
Mr.. Swon S wheat yielded an aver
age of % ID bushels to the acre
and one acre, a feed lot, threshed
~ l-2 bushels.
Whiteside, Mo. July l3.--The
local egg market is demoralized.
Prices are lower than they have
been for years. The merchants
are paying 5 cents u dozen and
they have been offered only 81
a ease by big egg and poultry
dealer. Farmers wives are re-
luctant about accepting the price.
Lille Mae Doyle is only eight
years old, but is i'll the poultry bus.
mess. says the Farber Forum. She
has 10 little ducks and takes care
of them herself. We wonder
where they get enough water tC
swim in this dry weather. Lille
Mae is the daughter of Col. Zach
Doyle and wife south of town.
The Farber Forum states that &
number of the farmers of that com
munity have been losing theil
hogs. Fred Girard has lost 80
He does not know what killed
them but does not think it wa
cholera. He says some of then
were sick three weeks. Three hog
that had the disease got well ant
now appear to be all right. Mr.
Girard opened several of the ami
mails that died and says thei
lungs were filed up with corrup
ton.
"On my way home from 81
Louis the other morning as tn
train was pulling through Audrail
county, we came into a good heav,
rain, the like of which | have no
seen in months, was the state
ment of }. S. Chandler, a well
known cattle feeder of Boon
county, Mo, to the Live Stock Re
porter. While | do not know
whether we were so fortunate t
receive any rain at home, yet
did me good to see the way tn
rain came down, especially aroun
Benton City. 1t was not a Shove
and as far as ! could see from tn
train it looked as though tn
fields had simply been flooded
The water was actually runnin
between the corn rows The raj
will do a power of good and if
is raining dollars it could mean {
' little more benefit to the farmer
In Boone we have had very no
dry spell. Stock water is scare
:. and stock water is shorter than
has been in years. Corn is cor
y ing along in pretty good shape b,
: right now needs rain pretty badl
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20
A STATE ROAD MOVE.
Keytesville, Salisbury and Bruins
wick Plan a Campaign.

keytesville, Mo, July 16.-Com-
mittees representing the CONNER
cial clubs of Salisbury, Keytes-
Vile and Brunswick will meet here
Tuesday, July Is, in a state road
campaign. They say the shortest
route from st. Louis to Kansas
City is through Montgomery, Mex
leo, Moberly, keytesyille, Carroll
ton and Richmond, crossing the
river on the new bridge near Kan
Sas City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Concerning the late marriage OF
Miss Rose Nelson of near Middle,
town and Mr.. Spencer Love Of
Moberly the Middletown Chips
says: "The marriage was the cul
mination Of a romance that began
three years ago, when Miss Nelson
held a position in dry goods store
in Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Prof +. ID. Lee, superintendent
of the New London, Rails county
schools, visited his parents at
Rush Hill this week. He and his
wife were also the guests of
the family of w. c. Barclay in
Mexico this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Roberts Of
Barton county, Mo, have been Wis
iting +. NJ. Morris and family
southwest of Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts used to live up that
way.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20
Big Hay Field Burned.

VIM. Patterson, southwest OF
Mexico, lost about 60 tons of hay
and 30 acres of grass by fire last
Thursday. Mr.. Patterson had
been baling the hay and was sell
ing it in the field at $l6 ton. 1t
is big loss to him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

q. r. Gibson and family of Mex
leo have moved to their farm at
Centralia recently purchased of
w. H. Denning.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

The Troy Free Press says; Mrs.
+. w. Buckley, accompanied by her
little daughter, Edna, is here from
Mexico on "A visit to her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. w. r. Aydelott. Mr.,
Buckley also was here a few days
last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

In the ease of Mrs. Lucy Vande
venter against the c. & A. rail
road tried in the circuit court il
Mexico last week the jury dis
agreed She sued for 10000 fol
the death of her husband, DR.. f.
ID. Vandeventer, killed by the car,
at Laddonia in July, 1910.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Don't forget the gathering in
Mexico next Monday in the inter
est of the Cross-State Highway.
We want this road built thru Au-
drain.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Preaching at Rock Hill Sunday
evening, July Both. Text, Exc
dus 20, Take this child and
nurse it for me, and | will give
thee thy wages. Ella Shoup
Willis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Herold Frost, son of Mrs. Lily
Frost, editor of the Vandaia
Leader, arrived home last week af.
ter four years served in the L. s,
Navy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Mr.. MarcelluS Daniels and Miss
Grace Weatherald, both of Van.
dalia, were united in marriage one
day last week. Mr.. Daniels is as
iStant postmaster at Nandalia.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Miss Mae IlOfrighter of Molino
vicinity is attending summer
school at the Kirksville Normal.
She will teach next fall and winter
in the West Lick district, this
county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

A pure food inspector was in
Mexico last week. He warned
everybody handling eggs to can
die them or prosecution may fol-
low.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Mrs. Stella l.. Foster is suing
her husband, Thos. j. Foster, for
divorce, alleging abuse and mis-
Il eatment.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

The ladies of Sun Rise church
will give "A chicken fry at Sun
Rise Park tonight, They should
have large patronage from Mex
leo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Mrs. VIM Smith of College
Mound, Mo, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve johnson,
southeast of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Ten bootleggers of whiskey, all
negroes, We're arrested in Fulton
last Thursday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Circuit Court adjourned last
Friday to Aug. 7th when Wallard
Burton, cOlOred. is to be tried for
murder. Burton killed Lus Dixon
also colored, in this city two years
ago.
w. j. Burch, late of Utah. who
with his family has been visitinq
relatives at Laddonia, vas check
ed in as telegraph operator ana
ticket agent at Farber this week
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Miss Josie Douglass of st.
Louis is visiting relatives and
friends at Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-07-20

Talking about picnics, said
g. w. Tanner to the Farber Fo-
rum the other day, Il recL on you
never attended one of the Santa Fc
nicnics. Everybody over there
urns out and lends IA helping hand.
, 1911-08-05
81. = STATION.

London, August 2nd The Cabinet has
.,o.lo.nsl H. consideration = tLo Veto
ton until Monday.
The Marquis Of Lansdowne has written
to the Ea,l Of Camperdown, who was propos-
inc to vote WITH the Government to avert "
creation Of Peers, My advice Is to abstain,
under no circumstances would lee. Jnsi-
fed in voting with The GOVERNMENTS
The LansdoA mites 'H' '"e i's'@ '''.'
Alexander Aclaud Hood, NOW Loud Sant
Audrios ON Tuesday, and Mr. Fa.t'ol Is eA-
pccted to Indicate some way for these wings
Joining The ou!clH against lhi"haio lolh-
ING the Government Will apparently prevent
tle carrying out OF Lord SAINT A-d"yhs
plan, and perhaps necc-s.tate tine c~Telilou II
a corresponding number Of Peel7. y "Ao.c-
sqle creation is not likely.
The KING VIII remain at Co"eS Tor { 9
resi- of the week. iudicatiug lesscuel leue.ou
over the Morocco question. Their NJ ie,-
ties are on board the Victoria and Albeit,
the Britannia is not racing. King Alfonso
i racing the Hsptnia, and ~cyera. other
, 1911-08-05
list OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid

Mr.. Donald Brooks, Miss Oggjns, cIo
Miss Bafbel. Monsieur J. Croker, Miss
Mania Hendricks, Miss Kosalin Meyer, Mr.
Fitz Herbert Niles.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Nellie Barnes, Bob, Mr.. Caudius
George, Dob Miss Elizabeth Humphreys,
sob, Mr.. Peter John, sob, Mrs. Fanny
james, sob, Mr.. Samuel Nimo, sob, Mrs
Frederika Dutten, Barren Spot), sob, Mr.
Herbert Yard, OF Gully Yard, Ut. Princess,)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
vvorcester and Proyf- 2

Noons0cket orcestef and krpy1-' dence. s E s
 AZ Inc contractors of Nteqkerly de-l cIined ia aecede to tho dsn1nndss fl,e
 sqees aod od B.i1din@ fhs @ IaboTsrs usie '
 to the number of 210, all IEa1ian8. Wtnt' on strflre Monday pending an aBree-s med1t Tire strikers are resolved to. stand out for an eigllk hour work day. work day specff1fes that shovelers and single teamsters shall receive 1 cents an hour, double teamsters z2 cents an hour. hod carriers of brick 26 cents and for mortar 28 cents an hour
 The contractors aver that a year ago, when agreement was made with the members of the lab0rers' union, it was far from satisfactory. as the union men did not abide strictly by their agreement only when 1t was for their benefit to do so. They were content with sliding scale of wages when not in the employ of contractors who had signed the agreement, and worked with non union men without hesita- tion This year the contractors will sign no a8reement unless binding as- surance is given that the laborers will abide by the terms of the agreement and strictly to union rules. In the meantime the contractors will en- deavor to secure the services of labor CTS who are not affiliated with the un- ion, and if such men are secured they will be given permanent employment, so they say. |
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, for- nnerly of Westerly, now of PaWtucl<et, were in an automobile accident Sum day while in Providence en route to Westerly, where Mrs. Taylor has three sisters and two brothers. MT. Taylor was driving the machine when tho steering gear became disarranged and into a tree, and Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor were thrown out, but they escaped se- .rious injury. The automobile was 'towed back to PaMtucket with radiator and fan demolished, the crank. tine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

lls3 n! ! z TT
 Loeel <5il s''.s: '.:sa sssefss F; llolI '
 drs Eugene s3ill11a I'll eaterly Monday to vi4lt liar 64uGNfer. Mrs William B Clarke 6f Ell 6burG
 MIss Helen F. pei111e4cn, deen n and acting president ok Welleslex colIexe, is vIsitdnB her brctltNf asneA A1 Fen dIeton at 34 Elm StE&et
 Miss Mary A. RetdIeton has return ed to her home. 22 Elm 1treats from 2 visit to her brother. Rev. ChAfies II. Pendlet0n, YOungptuWn, Ohio.
 Rev. l. F. Lusk. former pastor of Grace Methodist church, in Wesfc crly, is now engaged in the life insurance business in New London Hln family resides in Westerly. $ z
 Charles F. Berry, who was operated upon for appendicitis in a Boston hos= pftal about month ago, was able to be at his place of busiuets for the first time since the operation on Monday
 Senator Louis w. Arnold of Vest erly is accredited with saying to Rep rescntative Adam Ayei1o Of Providence that rhe predicted that within twenty years there will be a governor of Rhode Island whose parents or gTand- parents were Italians. The senator said the Italians had assisted a whole lot in building up Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
mn mi HcN AWAY

T121Uo Shat rive relief and cure to Ucuelna oD4 et11er sokbn diseases. If you kunW tnnf " UAH118ng in these waters yon oou11 - relieved from that awful iech. w0ue41't yotl make every effott e toke . tniR te AEope at once; YUR 0Gk cent Co Ind the cure?
 '. Dut yoa ned not leave home for fHWo Mgennk 0ntUgs. Relief is right horD n Yeuf d6pn kcme town,
 X soUG4q waGo Sf OH of WinteTgreen, UMUmA cd 0e6er Ingredients as com uUG VI a6y lM D. 70. D. Prescription KIT GFIug hnGnt rslisE to that terri 1D oU<EI 14 and lesSe the skin as 4h 0W kO1311Ey as that of child
 Iz pq[1A gash for pimpies and
 v TT nl1e net lnkready tried it. get '4111D6ek 3k cept U6tkfe today. We as-
 co y0u W 1nGeum relief. Smiths ERoDuF1DnR Cb.. .c5 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
STRIkE IN WESIERLY I
Cen5en and Buildins Ieborers Refnsed shorter puy nd Higher Pay Town Council Refers Demand ~ Hl0hway Committee Forest Fire Warden, s. Cha1mm, Keappointed-All Stores Closed During 13ou1s of James A. Welch's Funeral.

| . Mnnro<ary Di Pietro of the Westerly
 n1 No 1. International H6d Car
 end Building L4aborcrS union. in
 &cuDunication presented to the reg UI1f n1nn<inE of the town council Mou- 41v rofeFred to the members of the
 11m uA hc1ng human, but poor and
 IrI1u<. and that the demands for
 IucIcnDo In pay for the labcrers em :.
 v41 were reasonable and justified
 thG hfgk cost of liydng. The sec MY reminded the council that their. En mnkcnft0n had been presented nr.mw for 11 cents an hour for all la 11UIrD employed by the town and that mo 1nvOrub1e response had been re- on1vod, and the time limit had been
 GooPetary Di Petro's communication m&m1uu that the union men would not MI for the present pay, and that 21 &mufD an hour was not too much to uSU- He said that all other employ
 CD Wuro agreed to pay the price pro- v<D0 Che advance price was to pre- co ln tho town He said that only la XI1I1 that worked mine hours a day wwo those employed by the town. and mm 0ther euDloyes had agreed upon an o1~n8 hour work day. Up to last Sat- " niUh< three hundred labOrers w<Fo employsd in Westerly, and unless 1nuv are Hfven sufficient recompense 6Ur fne5r labor, G1e present work can nn1 - 0n. unless three hundred -4rrw1nrofs take their places, and the r@1nx will be that there will be the ur11mG nboring body enforced to idle
 Go<ve<nuy Df Pietro stated that at 11D uroDeuf rate the men would receive 11. por olQht hours. and if the de- Wnz . DFnnted by the town the few MDnDuFB employed would receive only 0114 GD working day being changed DUm mo to eight hours. The un- Mw UouDa not object to the teamsters WU11<1D ueDe hours for the town. but NE1e1 e1uHf hours for the shovelers. 4Im eounc1lmen wero asked to irnag E. 1r& 6neGnsebrss working for s1.J2 a day Grm tHnv cousd better realize the jus f1o~ in t9.e demands of the union la DUTu4 He said the United States gov M1n1n 6ns ypssed an eight hour law oz1 tnnt sheN1d be good enough for 41o 10wn = Westerly.
 ouns5lmsn Lanswertry, chairman 1irS rSesSrc1 xe prsvieus comsnunica- : <1ED. G1l npt f2airk 1t wsse for the town Gk Wmowoy Co ta6e sides on this spc- .c1rl 11or Qlnsgf1on, and that he did t44 - h DrsUer for the town to 1111E1m1nats agRjnst union of ncn- un11n Rnnupors- He dka not consider it xonnonn1os for the uatpn. many of tale xmE1Gp net 1D1ng citizens of the U1u1 Dta1us. e dtctaee who should c Gmuooyed 1V the town of Westerly. - m11 (hGf naA been done. At least GnD Gk 0D - EUfusea to work with unG11ng Who Va8 nDt a member of the II1n cd tlse union nan quit work. WI<o1 1D onmae 1aek for reinstatement e v1g tDe hfs. for uhe other man had m1Gn Doo1-
 E6 bo1ieuB1 in doiqG right and treat- 1ug o1 c1o1nsns jsst1y. but that it was nmr& ffm0 the town council condrlct- e co 1Gun's 64sfness regardless of urunfD e fn4eUGDGouce. kaborers work t1m nGugU . day sn the state roads and n1mD MD fo tlhs Work day for labor oED 4 tns G1Qp4oy af the town. For this
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
obtalins Divorce It Reno.

Mrs. Pauline Ca1apin Mckinley, a granddaughter Of the late Chester ". Chapin and niece of Mrs James A. Rumri1l whose suHnmer home is in Waterford, obtained a divorce from her husband, Andrew McKinley. a New York attorney. in Reno, Nev., last week, for desertion and failure to pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
A n.1Isl1. aAssse,n.-Not Narcotic.

. D0115ot6e Modioins-Not a Narcotic.
 MEaL r. MaeM, St. Joe. Mich. says: soUr uU11e boy contracted a severe 1Dumc11m tsu8}e and as the doctors m1uD G31 not cure him. I rave him 1D A0nsy and Tar Compound, in Wn111 haNe greet faith. It cured the c11n as vel as the choking and gag mw GDG)f1. and he rot well in a short 114 po1eys Honey and Tar Com uCun1 hns mary times saved us much UU1194 And we are never without it 1n tDo heuse." Lse' ( OAgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Windsor.-Windsor had a forest fire the other day and the fre warden says 1t was started by trout Aldermen who were illegally fishing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

In respect to the memory of James sA. Wclch all the stcres and banks wcre .cIosed and business suspended during the hours of funeral Monday morning. At the solemn high mass of requiem in tlie Church of the Inmac- .ulate Conception the cdifice was filled with friends of the deceased. Rev. Peter McQscar was celebrant. Rev. John Dunn leacon and Rev. Francisco Bruno stb-deacon, and Rev. pr. John Neale,. rector of St. Michael's church, Joseph Lenihan and Miss. Katherine Bransfeld sang Q Saiutaris, and dur ing the mass a quartette Composed of Miss Sarah Carney, Miss Katherine Bransfeld, Martin IT. SpeIlman and Thomas " Clancy rendered In Manos Tuos
 At the conclusion of the mass ahd after the final dissolution MT. Spellman sang Lead Me. Father; Miss Della Healy sang Come Unto Me, and MT. Clancy Calvary. The choir sang Near CT, My God, to Thee, as the mourners were leaving the church. The hon orary bearers were Judge John w. Sweeney. Herman Dock, Charles Per- ry, Wi.i.;'n Cl.lrEs Dr. Michael HI. Scanlon, Charles P Williams, Charles was in St. MichaeTs cemetery. The bearers were Daniel Murray and Pat rick Morrison, representing the Knights of Columbus, William A.. Wilcox and Albert G. Martin the Elks, and Ward Shermaif and James M Burke, the Red Men. The floral tributes were numer- ous and perhaps the most elaborate ever seen in westerly Relatives att tended the funeral from St Albans.