davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
FIGHT OVER wOMANI DEAD.

Kansas City-James Peer Webb. a
wealthy young farmer, was sentenced
to be hanged Aug. 20 for the murder
of Archie Whitwell. a neighbor. last
October. The farms of the two ad-
Joined and & feud developed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. M. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Unsettled weather with probable
showers tonight or Sunday. Warmer
tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70.
Lowest last night, 5s Temperature at
I a. m, 62.
Wind velocity at a m, miles an
hour.
Precipitation in the last "a hours,
0S OF an inch.
Relative humidity at I p. m, SO, al
: a m, 81.
Stage of water, 3.3 feet, with a rise
of / in the last "A hours.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

kiel, Germany-The German battle
ship Hessen rammed a torpedo boat
during night attack" of this port
Three members Of the torpedo boats
crew were killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
S2,OOO,OOo Fire Loss,

Vancouver, B. c., July 20-Esti.
mates today of the loss in a fire that
broke out at midnight in the ware
house district place the damage at 81
100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
LEAK IN REPORT
OF STANLEY BODY
Chairman Steel Trust Commit
tee Declares Dissolution Is
Not Recommended.
MEANT TO AFFECT STOCKS
Democratic House .Memoers, 1t Is
Learned, Insist on Keeping
Bureau Records Open.
MEANT TO AFFECT STOCKS

Washington. July 2o-Chairman
Stanley of the house steel trust inves-
tigating committee today authorized a
denial of the report that the commit
tee would recommend dissolution Of
the steel corporation. Stanley declar-
ed he believed the reports given out to
that effect were circulated TO affect the
New York stock market. The commit
tee, Stanley said, had agreed to no rec
ommendation that dissolution would be
included in its report when the gov
ernment suit was filed against the steel
corporation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today 10 noon tomorrowD
Sun sets 7:2T. rises 4:45 Evening
stars: Mars. Jupiter. Mercury. Venus.
Morning star: Saturn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

killed Mrs. Florence Hopp, Of Lewis
burg. Pa, at a hotel here shortly after
midnight Harkness declared the kill
ing accidental, occurring while Mrs.
Hopp was examining an automatic re-
volver.
HARDNESS CALLS OFFICER.
The police learned of the shooting
when Hardness walked calmly up to
q policeman a few blocks from the ho-
tel and said without emotion: I've
just accidentally shot my wife. Would
you mind walking over and taking a
look at the situation. She is in our
room yonder."
SHOT NOT HEARD.
No one in the hotel heard the shot
she was boyhood friend of mine -
said Hardness, who is married and has
a hne home.
SEPARATED FROM HUSBAND.
Lewisburg, Pa, July 20.-Mrs. Flor.
. tAaAC AlOpp OA AA4AS N4NEr "AO d5 SuOl
and killed in hotel in New
York, parted from her husband here
/ six years ago. The husband left the
+ city and has not been heard of since.
/ FIGHT OVER wOMANI DEAD.
/ Alletown. Pa, July 2O-Miss Loyina
! Price, p, of Scranton, was shot dead
and William Free fatally wounded in
Miss Prices room today. Erie Schaef
er, for whom the police are searching
in connection withs the murder. con-
mitted suicide on Leigh mountain thi.
afternoon. IN a quarrel about the VIC
man a year ago Schaefers Jaw va,
broken by Free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
WANT RECORDS OPEN.

Some of the things the democratic
members really agreed upon follow:
That hereafter the records of the Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Advent Christian church, Elder II. S.
Weeks of Schenectady, n. Y. Sermon at
1O.45 a. m. and I p. m. Sunday school at
noon. Church prayer meeting at $50
Thursday.
Unitarian church, Rev. f. Q, S. Os-
good. pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1870. Subject of sermon, The para
BILE of the two houses" Sunday school
at 11.45. All are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sum
day morning services at 10.45. Sunday
evening services at 7.30, subject, "Sacra-
ment.' Wednesday testimonial meeting
at 7.45. Reading room is open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from $50 to 4.3O.
All are welcome. Emerson building, Ell
liot street.
First Baptist church, Rev. John r.
Cow, d. D.. minister. Worship with SER
mon both morning and evening. Morn
ing topic, THE tree of life in the gar
den of God?' Evening topic, The salt
of the EARTH Bible school at II m.
Young peoples meeting on Tuesday
evening at 7.30, followed by a social of
all the young people of the congrega-
ton. Meeting for conference and pray
er on Friday evening at 100 p. m, topic
for tonight Gods avenging for His
elect"
Universalist church, Rev. d. E. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1890 with SER
mon, 1.-THE supremacy of Jesus among
men, Sunday school 11.45 with installa-
ton of officers. Stereopticon lecture Z p.
M, yellowstone National Park" illus
trated with many colored views, also
special music. Preaching service Vernon
2.30. The Mission circle will meet with
Mrs. Benson, 6 Oak street. Thursday at
3 p. m. Watchword is Charity" Paper,
Organizations of our church. by Mrs.
George e. Warner.
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton, minister. Sunday
services: 1870 a. M, divine worship with
sermon by the pastor, subject, The
Love of Cod; 11.45 a. m, Sunday school
and meeting of the Brotherhood class
100 p. m, stereopticon lecture by Joseph
Lindon Smith, subject, The discovery
of an Egyptian tomb" This (Friday,
evening at 6 o'clock, supper for the
teachers and officers of the Sunday
che n the members of the Young
Women's association, to be followed by
an address by Miss Helen B. Calder Of
Boston; at 1880 p. M, annual meeting o.
the church. Miss Calder will also speak
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12

was manager of the so-called Hunt farm
in Vernon, one of the largest estates in
Windham county. under the ownership of
both Col. John Hun and Mr.. Norton of
Boston. MI. Baker retired from the po-
sition of manage to engage in farming
on his own account in Vernon. About 80
years ago he moved from Vernon to
Brattleboro with his family, and had made
his home here ever since. His wife,
whose maiden name was Johanna Griffin,
died p years ago. Mr.. Bake was yard
foreman for the Estey Organ company
10 years and then retired from active
work, spending the remaining years of
his life quietly in his home, ~devoting his
time during the summer principally to
his garden. He was an expert gardener
and found a great deal of pleasure in this
work. Mr.. Baker is one of the last Of
the early Irish settlers who came to this
section of the country and made 1t their
permanent home. In his rugged hon
esty, which was unquestioned not only
in business affairs but in every relation
of life, in his upright conduct and avoid
ance of habits and practices which are
questionable, and in his sincere and
loyal devotion to st. Michaels Roman
Catholic church, he was a noble type OF
manhood and a valued citizen. Mr..
Baker is survived by two sons, John G.
Baker and >Nlichael j. Baker, and one
daughter, Miss Johanna Baker, all of
Brattleboro.
The funeral was held Wednesday at 0
a. m. in st. Michael's Roman Catholic
church. Two vocal selections were beau
tifully rendered by Miss Katherine Gal
vim, Face to Face and Nearer, My
God, to Thee" High mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father John Lynch of
Pittsford and Rev. Father e. C. Fountain
of Bra ttleboro. The bearers were Pat
rick, Michae and icholas Baker and
James Mack, all relatives. Those from
out of town who attended the funeral
were Mrs. Kennedy, James Dowd, Thorn
as Griffin, Patrick Brosnahan and John
Barrett of Holyoke, and James O'Connor
of New Britain, Conn. Burial took place
in the Roman Catholic cemetery. Inc
esteem and affection in which Mr.. Baker
was held was shown by the ~profusion of
beautiful flowers sent in his memory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12

ture immortal, but receives eternal life
only by faith in Christ; that the state
to which man is reduced by death is
one of unconsciousness; that the inves-
tigated judgment now in progress in
heaven decides the eternal destiny of all
men; that at the coming of Christ the
living righteous will be translated, and
the righteous dead resurrected and taken
to heaven, where they will remain dur
ing the millennium, during which the
punishment of the wicked is determined,
and that at its close Christ, with his
people returns to this earth, the wicked
are resurrected, and Satan, the origi-
nator of all sin, and his followers, meet
their final destruction; that the earth
is then to be made the fit abode of the
people Of God throughout the cease
less ages, where the righteous shall ev-
ermore dwell, and sin never again mar
the universe of God.
The use of intoxicants or tobacco in
any form is made a test of church fell
lowship; higher criticism finds no
place in their ranks; they advocate the
complete separation of church and state,
and oppos all religious legislation. The
payment of the 1.-THE. or one-tenth of
the income, supplemented by offerings,
is the accepted method for the support
of gospel work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
District Masonic Meeting Jan. 10.

Christie b. Crowell, district deputy
grand master, has issued invitations to
the annual meeting of the Free Masons
of the Sth Masonic district, to be held in
the Masonic temple in Brattleboro, Fri
day, Jan. 10. All Master Masons in
good standing will be welcome. At go
p. m. Columbian lodge, No. SO. will open
a lodge of Master Masons. The Entered
Apprentice degree will be conferred by
Unity lodge, No. SO. The lectures of the
degree will be given by Social lodge, No.
SS. At 6 o'clock a banquet will be served
by Bingham chapter, o. e. S.
At IT'S in the evening the officers of
the grand lodge of Vermont will be re-
ceived. The Master Mason degree will
be conferred by Blazing Star lodge, No.
%. The work of both afternoon and
evening will be reviewed by the grand
lecturer, David A. Elliot of White River
Junction. 1t is expected that short adj
dresses will be given by Most Worship
full Grand Master Henry l.. Ballou and
other grand officers of the grand lodge.
The B~rattleboro Masonic glee club, T.. H.
Crane director, will furnish music. The
lodges of the district, with their presid-
ing officers, are as follows: Blazing Star,
No. %, Townshend, Russell w. Blood,
w. NJ; Golden Rule, No. 80, Putney,
Locke H. Bugbee, w. NJ; Columbian, No
SO, Brattleboro, Sanford A. Daniels, w
M; Social, No. SS, Wilmington, Merton
F. Barber, w. M; King Solomon's Tenn
pie, No. As, Bellows Falls, George S. Bux-
ton, w. NJ; Mount Lebanon, No. 46
Jamaica, Arthur V. d. Piper, w, NJ.
West River, No. 81, Londonderry, Walter
e. Cudworth, W.. NJ; Unity, No. SO
Jacksonville, John r. Coleman, w. M.
Anchor, No. so. South Londonderry, EN-,
cry A. Melendy, w. NJ; Brattleboro, No
1902. Brattleboro, Arthur p. Simonds, w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

The vital statistics as reported by the
town clerk for the year are as follows:
Deaths 80, births %, marriages 10. Thir-
teen of the deaths were over 20 years
old, % at 60 or over. Only five of the
deaths were of children.
Mrs. Fred u. Allen has sold her farm
and buildings to f. A. Davis of Sunder-
land, who will take possession about April
/. Mr.. Davis has two sons in college and
a daughter who expects to enter the
seminary next September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
ACRID FLUID BURNS Skin
WHY ECZEMA sPREADs-LiTTLE
vEsIcLES MUST BE DRIED UP.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

In eczema the little vesicles or
pimples are filled with a fluid that
burns and tortures the skin the mo-
ment they are torn open by scratch
ing. This is why scratching makes
the disease more painful instead Of
giving relief.
In this condition we can conscienti-
ously recommend our new skin rem
edy, Saxon Salve, for it's action on
the skin in all forms of eczema and
other distressing skin troubles Is in
deed marvellous.
The terrific itcning is allayed at
once, the acrid fluid in the vesicles
is neutralized and dried up and at
the same time Saxon Salve pe~netrates
and saturates the skin with its heal
ing, antiseptic power.
We guarantee that Saxon Salve will
satisfy you II you use It for skin
troubles-if II does not we will pay
back your money,
wiLFREp r. ROOT. DRUGGIST.
6rattIeboro, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
The Spirit of Winter.

The Spirit of Winter is with us. MAX
ing its presence known in many different
Representatives by CHEEKY sunshine
and glistenmg SHOWS, and sometimes by
driving winds and binding storms. To
many people ii seems to take a delight
IN making bad things worse, for rheuma-
becomes more annoying. and the many
symptoms or scrofula are developed and
aggrayated. There is not much poetry
wonder that more people don't get rid Of
these ailments; The medicine that
easily obtained and there is abundant
proof that it's cures are radical and per-
manent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
MICHAEL

Michael Baker, aged So years, died in
his home, rs Birge street, Sunday even
Ing at $40, after being in failing health
about a year.
Mr.. Baker was born in County Kerry,
Ireland, Feb. 2, 1925, and came to this
country with his wife in 1852. After a
short stay in Rutland they moved to
Vernon, where they lived 20 years. He
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12

Clarence S. barrow, chief counsel for
the confessed dynamiters, says he will
soon make a report to the American
Federation of Labor that approximately
5000, 900 was received from labor or
CARNATIONS for the defense Of the men,
and that the whole amount was spent,
That ends the plan to divide the defense
fund among the widows and orphans of
the men who went to their deaths in the
Times explosion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Solid Growth OF the National Life lnsur,
ance Company.

the annual report just submitted by the
officers of the National Life Insurance
company is the growth in the stability
of the concern, especially during the past
20 years, when the income double.
approximately twice. the assets doubled
three times, the surplus did the same
and the amount of insurance in force
leaped from SOL. 1859, 34S to s172. 67S. sos.
1t is a record Of which any financial
institution might well be proud. With
that as a basis for growth, It is safe
to predict that the continuance of con-
~servative management will cause greatly
increased stability with the succeeding
years.-[Barre Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
THINKS HANSON MET NovIcEs,
"SmiIer" Livingstone Says Throwing a
sition-Fritz Must Extend Himself.

sporting Editor The Phoenix
Just a line to let the sporting public
know that / am matched to meet Fritz
Hanson in Brattleboro Saturday night,
Jan. ID. / have been in excellent condi-
ton several months and feel as fit and
hne at present as ! ever felt in my life.
can assure the people of your town
that Hanson will have to extend himself
If he will still hold claim to the welter-
weight title when the bou is over. ]
suppose he has been meeting a bunch of
novices and claims the title on account of
defeating them. Well, that is one thing,
but meeting a well-seasoned wrestler
who has been 10 years in the business is
another.
l will arrive in town Saturday morning
early so as to rest up before the match,
and know that l will make plenty of
friends during my stay.
Very truly yours,
"SMILER" LIVINGSTONE,
Worlds Welterweight Champion.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Democratic National Convention In Bal
tlmore June 25,

The Democratic national committee, In
a meeting held in Washington Tuesday,
voted to hold the national convention OF
their party June 25 in Baltimore, on the
week following the Republican national
convention, to be held in Chicago. The
final vote was 30 for Baltimore, 22 for st.
Louis and 1 for Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12

Women lawyers in France are permit
ted to act as magistrates in cases of
children under 10 years of age.
According to Danish laws, automobiles
are forbidden to pass trolley cars at a
rate faster than one mile an hour.
American wild west moving picture
scenes are most popular in Scotland.
Many American-made nlms are used.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12

Gold production has been rising stead
lily In the last two decades. In 1890 it's
value was only s11S,S 4S. 900. In 1900 the
value had risen to 1854, $4,000 and In 1909
to $45i, 703, 200. In 1910 the director OF
900, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
New London County
NIANTIC
Classm ates of Drowned Students Visit 8eaeh-John Mahon's Aeropiane Ar riSes from Waterbury.


 Mantle lodge l. e. O. r.. met We'd nesday evening at odd Fellows hall Co transact regular business and con fer degrees.
 Large shipments of fish were made to New York and Boston markets this eek by local dealers.
 Repairs are being made to the Med calf property on Main street.
 A yeranda is to be bnilt on the cot tage belonging to Mir. and Mrs F. A. Schwerdte in Pine Grove.
 Homer and Allender Dorman are dx.ving a well at the Norman cot tage.
 Mir aud Mrs. Joseph Lee and son, Harry. Of New London spent Wednes- day at the Lee cottage in Pine Grove
 Mrs. William Treat or New London was visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. James Haynes. here. Wednesday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Adam P. Bishop spent Wednesday with relatives in New London
 Miss Julia Mcdonald entertained at her home in Smith street over Sunday Miss Katherine Finnegan of Black Ilall.
 A party of Yale students were at Crescent Beach Monday and viewed the bodies Of their former classmates. Winship Case and George Borup, who were drowned off Milestone Point on sunday afternoon by the capsizing of their canoe
 Mrs. Marie Gushee of Flanders left "Wednesday for a visit to relatives in New Haven.
 George Eshenfelder IS improving slowly from a recent surgical opera ton at a New London hospital Mr Eshenfelder is a summer resident of Pine Grove
 Lincoln q. Luce has returned from a business trip to New York
 John Mshon's Aeroplane Arrives.
 An aeropIane of John Mahon's of Waterbury arrived on the local freight Tuesday The machine will make trial trips on the military camp grounds during this month.
 Miss Louise Smith was in New Ha- ven Tuesday Miss Smith rendered a number of pleasing solos at the Con sresationaI church last Sunday morn ing.
 Mrs. Arthur Montrose and son. Don aid. have gone to New London to visit relatives.
 Miss l.. A. Benton is having a wind mill erected at her residence on Cham pin Hill.
 Back to Lightship.
 Perry Saunders left Saturday for New York. tO resume his duties on board the Ambrose channel lightship.
 George W. Smith has entered the employ of II. B. Morton.
 Charles F.. Beebe, C. E. Gates, D. l.. Gates R. T. Porter, Samuel Rogers, ST. and Ira D. $. Ehler were at Fair view last week attending the anniver- sary at Odd Fellows home.
 Louis Graves is working at Black Point for Hefhon Brothers.
 Miss Eleanor Coates of Dean Acad- Tmv Franklin. Mass. spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Gurdon B. Coates.
 Richard Q. Libby of New York spent Sunday with Mrs. Libby in the Pines.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mar Barnes of New Haven spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnes parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Rob- H~ts.
 p. A. Kelsey of Detroit has returned here and taken rooms in the Waldorf house.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. A. Beckwith and ehudren spent Sunday with relatives ID Flanders
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

terbury are visiting friends in town. Mir. Johnson has bought out a grocery store and will engage in business at Waterbury on his return.
 There was Bible study Friday night at the Universalist parsonage. Topic, Poverty and Riches. The Sunday morning topic of sermon will be The Sins of the Church. Young Peoples Christian union topic, The Drink Habit.
 Seven Patients at Hospital.
 There are seven patients at the hos pital. One patient was discharged on Wednesday,. The new boiler has ar rived and is in place The hospital is now fully equipped for all cases, in cluding surgical
 Sunday School Convention.
 The North Holland Sunday school l convention meets with the Baptist church next Wednesday, The new state secretary will speak at the aft ernoon session at g and the evening session at 1 In the afternoon Miss Whiton will give a sample primary | lesson and Ar. Kullgre of Hartford a talk on boys in their teens. Miss lde will sing during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
SOUTH WINDHAM

Miss Josephine Palmer has returned from a visit with friends in Worces- ter
 1Ir. and Mrs. w. c. Card attended the funeral of Mrs Maria Gates of Lebanon Sunday.
 Mrs. Timothy Watts is at the Hart ford city hospital awaiting a surgical operation.
 Grover Swan of Stafford spent Sun day with his mother, Mrs. E. Humis- ton.
 Mrs. William Backus and Miss Jo- sephine Palmer were visitors in Nor Wich on Thursday.
 Rev. MT. Plumb of Plymouth, Conn.,, will occupy the pulpit of the Congre- EatiOnal church on Sunday. At the close of the regular service the com munion service will take place.
 Miss Nellie Pratt of Baltic is visit ing Mrs. Mary Crane.
 Mrs. Jeremiah Healy has been con- fined to the house with pleurisy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
BROOKLYN
New overseer at the Jail-Meeting of
 the Wemen's Club.


 Hallick Wills has opened the Put nam house for the season.
 Joha Phillips has sold his property on the west side of the common, late ly occupied by Rev A. J. Gulp, to w. A. Matthewson of Fishkill, N. r., who has moved in.
 Mrs. Hart. who fitted up a cottage the past year at the south end of the village. just below the residence of c. s. l.. MaTlor has returned to it from her winter home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 C. D. Hall and daughter of Glen Cove, l.. l., father and sister of Mrs. l.. J. Davis. are visiting Mrs. Davis.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Pond have re- turned from visit with their children in Providence.
 New overseer.
 Jailer Field has secured as an over seer in place of James Moran, who resigned Willis r. Berry, whose home is in Searsmont, Me, and who for five years has been employed at the state prison at Wethersield as a watch man.
 Ms. George F. Genung returned from the meeting of the WoHan's Foreign Missionary society at Washington D. C., on Friday of last week.
 Mrs. George Eastment and daughter Grace have returned to their home, having spent the winter on Long Isl- and.
 William Fitzgeralds Death. William Fitzgerald, aged 28 years son of MT. anl Mrs. Edward Fitzger- add, died Sunday afternoon of pneumo- nia His brother died q little more than a week ago at the Day Kimball hospital of the same disease. Women's Club Meets. The Women's club of Brooklyn met 1 Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs 1 Genung, was the hostess. Miss Fanny 1 Palmer read a paper upon Some Fla nous Old Abbeys and the Four Ca 1 thedrals of the Marches. Mrs. Cum mings read one upon The Life and 1 Writings of Mrs. Mulock Craik. Mrs j. Frank Weaver had a paper upor l The Life of Mrs Ewing which was 1 read by Miss Nellie Palmer. Mrs c F. Genung attended the meeting Of the Home Missionary so- ciety ln Springfield, Mass, this week 1 Mr and Mrs. George A. Witter wis l tied relatives in Providence this week
 Fist Regiment Reunion. i Notices have been sent out of tho | reunion of the Fist regiment c. N, CT May 18th, at East Hartford.