davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
COMPLEMENT HANNA.

Helena, June 26.-Complimentary to Lieut. Frederick Hanna work in this section recently during tae overflow of the Mississippi River the Helena Board of Trade has passed resolutions of appreciation for the services ren- dered by him and his. assistant, Charles l.. Dublin. Lieutenant Hanna is stationed at the Jackson racks, Louisiana, and Dublin is from the quartermaster's department at Wash ington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonsful ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs. eXpels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. q feel sure it's a God send to humanity writes Mrs. Fife Morton. Columbia, Mo-, ''for believe | would have consumption today, if had not used this great remedy" It's suaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle of 5O-cent or $1.00 size at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Sykes Misses a Game.

The game at Mobile between the Crackers and Gulls on May 5 was the first regularly scheduled game Earl Sykes has missed in three years where his own club was playing. In 1910 he went through the entire season with the Dayton Central League club without missing even one inning, and last year he went through every in- ming of each game played by the Crackers without missing and played IT games this season before a split finger forced him from the lineup. In all, Sykes participated in 300 success sive games without missing an inning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Harry Mclntire.

when he failed to get in proper shape He failed to regain his major league stride this spring so Chance decided to let him out.
 While McIntire may not be good enough for the major arena, Hugh Duffy thinks he will come back and fling fine ball in the association. He is heady finger and has a sidearm spitball, which is practically unhit- table when working correctly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

tion; he doesn't try to work the bat ter by throwing waste balls; his dis position is of the best; his habits couldn't be improved upon-there isn't anything too good for me to say about Walsh" declares Callahan.
 He is the best pitcher in baseball. There isn't any question in my mind as to that. He has the ability He has the temperament What more could manager ask?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
LADIES FREE ON
 STEAMER TONIGHT

Tonight will be ladies night and no admission will be charged the fair sex on the Steamer J. Frank Hicks, which will make the regular Thursday night trip up the river, weather permitting. Music and dancing. No objectionable characters or intoXicants allowed. The boat will leave at S:30 D. m. Gen. tlemen, B cents, boys, 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

Jimmy Callahan, manager of the Chicago White Sox, expects Ed Walsh to break Cy Young's record as a pitch CT. Callahan insists Walsh will be as great a pitcher in ten years as he is today, and that in point of games won will go above the mark set by the veteran who is with the Boston Ma tionals, but who is reported to be on the verge of retiring.
 Walsh has perfect pitching mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
INSTALL SYSTEM,

Leola, June 26.-The next improve ment to Leola will be telephone sys- tenn. The central office building has been secured and the work will com mence at once. Local capital is in- terested, and it is thought that the system will be in operation in the very near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
PLEASED OVER BRIDGE PLANS.

Leola, June 26.-The people of Leola and this part of Grant county are glad of the fact that the contract for modern steel bridge across the Saline river at Jenkins ferry is to be let soon. The people must needs go to the county site at Sheridan, and to drive is impossible during large part of the year, and to go around by Benton by rail, would have to spend two nights at Benton. The contract is to be let and the bridge finished by the first of September, thus relieving the difficulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
\ Card.

This is to certify that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any ingredients that could possibly harm it's users. On the contrary, it's great healing and soothing qualities makes it real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and ac- cept no substitute. w. L. Dewoody & Co. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

A marriage license was issued yesterday by County Clerk J. H. Shelby to J. s. Stoddard and Mrs Lena Motley well known residents o' this county. Ms. Motley is the daughter of Charles Monk, well known and well-.o-do farmer of Washington township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

Denver has released Pitcher Joe Pfeffer.
 John McGraw has asked for first waivers on Al Demaree.
 The Giants are playing better ball this year than was expected.
 Cleveland has signed Kenneth Nash, shortstop of Brown university.
 Ten Million, almost a big leaguer, is playing with Sioux City now.
 Hank O'Day announces that he will hang $50 fine on every player wEo isn't in bed by 11:3O.
 Jackson of the Boston Braves is starting to hit the same as last year, when he set the league afire.
 Another vote on the time of starting games in New York will be taken, the bal]oting to continue until July 5.
 Dave Robertson, said to be the best pitcher developed in the South this spring, will join the Giants soon.
 Baltimore will grab a couple of Princeton players-Cameron, third baseman, and White, shortstop
 Bob Unglaub. the one-time fa- nous major league player. has been internationally released by Baltimore
 Connie Mack still smiles in the face of diversity. "The boys will get to- gether some of these days' he says.
 Young Safer is playing a wonderful game for the Cubs. Some of his stops of low throws at first are magnificent.
 They say that the watch Philadel- phia fans gave Kid Gleason is an or nate affair that can do everything but talk
 Bill Bergen, who used to backstop for the Brooklyn Superbas, Is doing good work for Jack Dunn's Baltimore team.
 The St. Louis Browns added some real ball players to it's roster this spring. But they're back at the old stand
 Jack Hendricks Denver team, win ner of the Western league pennant last season, is out in front and going strong.
 The prospects of President Charles Ebbets dedicating his new ball park with first-division club are remote at present.
 The New York American league team purchased Outfielder Maloney from the Brockton team in the New England league
 There have been a number of good throws to the plate from the outfleld on New York fields. Red Murray being especially proficient.
 It is beginning to be apparent that all teams look alike to the White Sox, who continue to win, regardless of who opposes them.
 Clark Griffith is after Eppa Rixey, the Virginia southpaw, and has made the youngster tempting offer, ac- cording to advices.
 Pitcher Bill Burns, who has played game or two with almost every club in the big leagues, has been shipped back to Minneapolis.
 Maybe Ed Sweeney has to guess what Ford throws, as has been claim ed, but he is a shark at doing so. They make very few battery errors.
 Eddie Collins is hero. The Ath. letics' second sacker went into the grandstand at New York and beat out a fire with his bat. That's one hit Ed die doesn't get credit for in the ofa- cial averages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Another Walter Johnson.

There is another Walter Johnson appearing in the offing. He is cap tain of Youngstown, O.. high school team, where he has made a great rec. ord. He graduates there this year and goes to Harvard and his admirers say it is from the college diamond to the big league sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Brandon Goes to Topeka.

Pitcher Chick Brandon, sold by Kansas City to New Orleans and turned back by that club, and then sold to Grand Rapids. refused to ac. cept the latter assignment. and Man. ager Carr finally arranged for him to 90 to Topeka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

JOHNNY DUNDEE, New York S most promising featherweight whom the Eastern boxing fans declare will defeat Johnny Kilbane for the cham plonship when they meet. Negotia- tons are now going on to have these two classy boxers mix it, either in New York or at Dayton, Ohio,
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13
ARTICLE XVI.
DIRECT LEGISLATION BY THE PEOPLE.


Oft
- - - " '-'''
PER CENTUM PETITIONIf
qualified
request proposed
number qualified
N N-'' N"''
sarticle $4,000 ~ o '''"
municipal election said ordinance
o the city
ORDNA NCE--No ordin
qualified electors
method provided
either
election which their discretion called
shall of
electors voting the at such election shall
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13

whether the city shall acquire a
council oral
acquire the piant
shall
shall properly
hereunder
otherwise the effect
exercised the anu
shall become the property of the
yoD
ordinance
not
qualified
city
abr1dge
City
and shall
ande in
ing such
40 SEC 12S.-CHARTER IMPAIR RIGHT TO
FRANCHISEThe enumeration specf
people
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13

provided of
notifications
furnished
notion
with
provisions ordinance
Teeevng the highest shall
SEC 14l-PUBlICATION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
proposed ordinance submitted
required of other proposed ordinances
when
ORDINANCE"
of he
SEC 143--SEVERAL
a
SEC 144LIMT TO ELECTIONS.-There
SEC 15-REPEAL AMENDMENTAn ordinance
ora be repealed amended by electoral
SEC council ordinance, such
regulations in conflict herewith
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13
ARTICLE XIV.
COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS.

so, sSmmGn s
established Sections s77l s7ss inelu
commission shall only apply apply such
hae @ ds % G" o U a
ARPIYThe " existing & Board ard
dollar taxable
SEC 1s@PUB1Ic cHARiTEs.- CHARITIES
@ a = d s
not e9nlisiag @ tin Wit With = this ehar oo..,on , classify n ,
Ss @ us s ns be @ m D BY M @ Which to
shall filled period before made
cause Ea Esf e s
from r % " whene by the the city s ey s y sDn f n % Gms
von the contemplated
public publ vert be invited with said and advise
and sne % aes by hs city % the soun se % sn
the % % M % @ said city public meeting @ said shall
questions public
Third Whenever ordinance undamen
sad % e % to mee % With % sne ] eone % for & y @ % ues
DAYThe ety council sha1 by ordinance designate
ali to R of % aaid city a ase
ON n to @ deSe eP the % 6 and of business @ the d %
sn nna ee and beaus % ad Of & @ % ] n sse @ roads a n a
enlist e aeue senvees @ % eae f e
SEC BoARDrhe city appoint
two who nha ane charge % consist o Of s electors of h city to @
of the sd % b hs @ e of P ps es sn
sss s or as rsa a r0 so s
the s1s suss s s"a s s sd as
~ ' " ~ cemetery anu u particular
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
nm ordinance OF the. City of Delta, Colorado.
election is hereby called 10 be held in the tity of
Delta. County Of Delta and State of Colorado, on
Tuesday the 2ith day Of September A. d. iDi2
lied electors Of the City Of Delta, Colorado. the
question OF the approval or rejection OF the
charter framed md drafted by the charter con-
yention OF the City OF Delta, elected on the 18th
day OF June. 4. D. 1912, in and for said City
That at said election on September 2ith, 1912
there shall be submitted 10 the qualified electors
OF the City OF Delta. the following questions
Which shall he placed upon the ballot, to-wit:
FOR APPROVING CITY CHARTER.
FOR REJECTING CITY CHARTER.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13
ARTICLE XVII.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.

SEC this
BY the City CLERK the a office
% sn ossa e @ @
aa @ soaPs p as re nn @
UPON 1n s s'Ss hs @ as
officer office & person the service the city time
srs sS Psns ss % the % city b for BY the
y ss @ ss ss.4 s ;ss s
al BY tSs ns sns shall kind their @
s properly any
until I'll @ Otherwise @ or ded aS by @%' od
sa BEEN she 5o2dsS ssPs6 Sa %
s r % BY 5 S S
H'H SIC Or y ef @ 8s 5s oS term
tn h n Or % s5sS @ have a4y sS
sszss SS r official bonds.
% s:s
e ssisn ssss a,SsSs
f hs @ Sa bee h @
oS On 1 m " m s s said
%ay be a%end % I at s Is time in the provided
qss rn OF power p any
a eSsa ss local
a s & n a the S c9sy @ s of D % 80,
sPe 5 ssSn 1n % sed a in &C cdarsao with %
ess sst j. E. a mas G Ss Ksn DSa0n H. na M M
as%s Ws1n saa snS r. r %a% sd %
e and an for aaed @ % required by said Article Xxx
and sH as d @ 3 of @ ; s @ sef ss
@ and does propose the foregoing " and for the Charter the
Of S f. @ @ seated
% the eos So cur % te a in @ @ % the % room
Lord thousand red andt twelve. " W ~ " '
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13


----
s--
=
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Delta,
City of Delta.

Camilla M Sanders here
by certify the nv office as Cit,
August A. D. 1872 and that the true
a aid harer rConven
Given under hand of September A. D. 1912
CAMILLA M SANnEpc
Cifv CLARKE
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13

Said election will be held In the several elec.
ton precincts Of tho City of Delta ns desiunnted
and estnblished by ordinances and the yoiinv
PLACES will be as follows '' '"''"k
Hall. ' wy
For Second Ward. Precinct No. .. In tb.. ce,.
trial School Building. - WV ""
For Third Ward. Precinct No. 3, In Court Room
OF the County Court House.
Dated DeIta; Colorado, this 9TH day Of Sep
q. J. LIPPbRT,
nTTEIIY ~ ,,,, Mayor.
City Clerk.
FIT irb sept. Q, 1912. I... pub. s.p,. 20, 1912.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13

MILLARD FA1RLAMB,
President
GEORGE STEPHAN,
ED. S. STONE,
Secretary.
N. ]. BRADLEY,
II. w. CHILES,
N. f. CLACK,
]. A. CURTIS,
FRED n. DICKERSON,
J. G. GALE,
r. b. GEER,
J. e. HILLMAN,
]. b. KILLIAN.
w. II. MATHERS,
]. NJ. MURRAY,
A. e. PENLEY,
PORTER PLUMB,
w. B. STOCKHAM,
f. E.. WATTS.
NJ. X. WEIGH.
GEORGE C. WILSON,
r. +. WILLIAMS.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-13

Howell-Has your automobile cost
you much7
Powell-Abouf nifty thousand dol
larsf
Howell-Wha. do you mean?
POWELL was engaged to a girl who
was worth that amount and took her
for ride. and the blamed thing broke
down. and she had to walk nve miles
and the next day she sent me . letter
breaking the engagement
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
AT TIE AUDITORIUM.


Fine Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
The charm Of pleasing variety Of
well CaOsen acts, each one a top liner
in its class, was shown or Monday at
The Auditorium in the three VaUde-
Vile turns that opened up the pro-
gramIGe for the first half of the week.
and there was a storm of applause for
each one.
As a dainty little violinist who is an
artist with her instrument, Inez car
ried the house with her from the start
and had to come back fer several cur
tain calls The wonders of muscular
development and control are shown by
Hanlon & Hanlon. two skilled gym
n9sts who wind up their spectacular
act with a marvellous combination
jump and dive which brings one Of
the men landing in the hands of the
other who IS bTidSed at the time and
from that position comes TO the up
right with his partner doing hand
stand in his hands
One of the best acted sketches on
the road is put on by Miller and Zoll-
man N The Woman VINO Dared, a lit
tie melodrama bat that these Two
clever people handle TO perfection and
to much applause. In the motion pic
lures the subjects for the films are
full Of interest. On Monday the Audi
forum put on the first Of its special
tWC-reel western pictures, which are
to be made a feature in future for ev-
cry Monday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
DIED.

BAkER-In Norwich. MARCH, O. 1912.
Mary E.. wife Of William A. Baker,
in her 72nd year.
Funeral service viii be held at her
late home, g. Twelfth street, Tues
day afternoon, at $50 Burial in
Yantic cemetery.
Rhode Island papers please copy.
STEVENs-In Norwich. March 9, 1912,
Alice NJ Stevens.
residence of her sister Mrs. Fred
K. Sprague, No 135 Franklin street
Wednesday, aftcrn Don at $50. Burial
in YantiC cemetery.
Springfield papers please COPY
FELL ,EETER-In WillimantiC March
T. 1912, Mary Jane Dunno, wife Of
the late Martin Feletter. aged 81
years
RUGGLES-Tn this city March II. 1912
Henry Ruggles, in the S3rd year OF
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence
101 Broad street, Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
HUSSET - In Norwich March IL,
Frank II Hussey. formerly Of Hav-
erhiQ. Mass. aged So years.
Funeral from Gager's funeral parlors
20 Franklin street, Tuesday after
noon March 10, at o'clock In
terment in Haverhin.
Friends may view MI Hussey at
Gager's undertaking parlOrs from +
TO 4 o'clock today tuesday,
PIERSON-In Backus hospital Nor
wich March II. 1912 Christine
Pierson, aged 80 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HATTFN-In this city, suddenly,
March ID. Louis NJ. Hatten
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
NORWICH MEMBERS
AT SUNDAY GATHERING
Attended County Meeting of A. 0. H..
Auxiiary-PIan to Attend State Con-
Vention.

The county board Of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Ancient order of Hi
bernians met at New London Sunday.
Mrs Annie Henley of New London
presiding. The principal topic for con-
sideration was the plan for attending
the state convention at Bridgeport in
August. Division No. 26 of New Lon
don at a meeting previous to the cOun-
ty boards session made arrangements
for the observance of its tenth ami
versary on Tuesday. April 2S. After the
session there was a luncheon
The divisions of the county we're
represented by the following visitors
Mrs. Mary E. Sliney, Miss Katherine
Sliney. Miss Katherine Brennan Miss
Bessie Swanson. Mrs Higgins. Miss
RYAN. Miss Julia A. Brock Of Norwich,
Mrs. Hannah Mccormack, Mrs. Mary
Cullen. Mrs Emma Denehy, Miss Rose
Fauon. Mrs Margaret Cassidy, Mrs.
Bessie O'Neill, Miss Katherine Elan
agan. Miss Katherine Sullivan of StOn-
ington Miss Mary Clarke, Miss Agnes
Malone. Mrs, William Malone, Miss
Mary Malone, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. John
Brennan, Miss Annie keenan, Of Taft
Vile
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Honor Roll Of St. Mary's School
Notes

The following pupils of st. Mary's
school were the highest in rank in
their respective classes during the
past month:
Grade Charles Lynch. Mary
Augusta Driscoll, Catherine Mc1Iahan.
Mary Alice Gadle, Rose Nolan. Mar
guerite Foley Timothy Cany. Harold
Otonnell, James MeCrohan. Joseph
Hartie.
Grade VIIl-John Donahue. John P.
sullivan, William Burns. ImeIda Que
lett Mary Barry. Rene Ouelett. Jennie
Eomlinson. Jennie Reed, Helen Shea,
Eleanor Shea.
GRADE VII ~ Margaret Redeem.
Marie Gables Mary Connors Marion
Reed. Ethel Trohig, Helen McVeigh,
Ruth Kingsley, Josephine Portlance.
Joseph Fountaine, Edward Walsh,
Mary Plank
Grade VE-Grace Slattery. Michael
Kirby, LYDIA BelIivean Thomas Nc
Cormick Helen Mullaney. Delirna C,vr.
Andrew Beilefeur Margaret Purdon.
Alice Driscoll, Edward Riordan Mary
Lacavera.
Grade v John Higgins. Agnes
casey, Dora Lafrenier Catherine Hou-
Than, Eugene Carol. William Tomil
son. James Ward, Raymond Reed.
john Shea, Anna Nevins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

daughter Clara Louise Wuttkey. was
united in marriage with Howard James
Wight of Hartford, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard NJ. Wight of Arnold
street, Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor
Of Broadway Congregational church,
officiating The bridal couple stood in
front Of a bank of palms and ferns.
The bride wore a charming gown of
white silk and carried a bouquet of
Killarney roses. In her hair she wore
q wreath of sweet peas and smilax.
Her going away gown was a grey
cloth with black hat
The BRIDE received many pretty gifts
among which was a sum of money
from her parents.
The affair was very quiet, on ac-
count Of a recent desth in the groom $
family. only members Of the two FAM
lies being present
Mr.. and Mrs. Wight left on the Ala
train for Hartford, where they viii re-
side. Mr. Wight is a cabinet maker.
The bride is a graduate of the Norwich
Free Academy and was valedictorian
Of the class Of 1910.
Both have many friends in this city,
who viii extend their best wishes for
a happy married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
No Trace Secured Of Arnold
First Seectman Bradford Says Shortage is Not Known
Bond Good Only For One Year-Accounts in Tangle
Both Years.

present There IS no DOUBT at all that
he has defaulted but the exact amount
We cannot tell until the auditor gets
through his work
ARNOLD had several checks in his
possession, paid to him a few days
before he disappeared, which were
cashed that day in d New London
bank We know this. The checks
were in payment for taxes. 1t is not
so that the shortage amounts to 5000,
though it may be more or less, for
We have not yet been able to strike
a balance. Fer two days the expert
accountant has been unable to get at
the balances and it viii be two days
more, in all probability. before he gets
to them"
Elected When Books Didn't Balance.
Then Mr.. Bradford made the start
ling statement that in both the 1909
and 1910 tax levy accounts Arnold
was deficient that he had been re
elected last fall while his books did
not balance.
The bond for the faithful collection
of taxes by Arnold on the 1909 levy,
according to Selectman Bradford, had
been secured by the United Surety
Co, a Maryland corporation. This
company" continued Mr. Bradford.
went into the hands Of the receiver
some time after the collection on that
levy began There was never a new
bond called for, so that the town will
lose unless friends of Arnold desire to
make it up"
Mr.. Bradford said that he was not
a member of the board of selectmen
at the time that the bonding COM
pany became bankrupt and that he
= ~ for
ing laxity in town matters, in allow
ing the collection Of taxes to proceed
without the collector being properly
bonded
There was never any other bond
given by Arnold until after his re-elec-
ton" said Mr. Bradford. The select
man said that Chairman Charles w.
Comstocl, chairman OF the state CEN
tTal democratic committee, Frederick
A Johnson Postmaster Merritt L.
Tooker. Joseph A. Killeen and Thorn
as Doyle were bondsmen for Arnold
on the 1910 levy. Arnold was elect
ed twice The term OF the tax cool
lector is one year.
1T was up to the previous board
of selectmen." Mr.. Bradford said, TO
see that the 1909 book was settled last
April. When the present board took
charge OIL lONH dldiS II ucilleliitSu
q suitable bond for the collection Of
the 1910 levy and the bond was filed.
week ago Saturday we met in the
town clerks office to inquire into tax
accounts. Arnold agreed to meet us
there again On Tuesday at 9 a. m.
We went there and waited until II
O'Clock When he did not come we
began to think something was wrong
and when he did not come back that
night We got busy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
YkNTIC HAPPENINGS.
James N. Marshall Injured by Fall
from Tree-WilIard May Sprains His
Ankle.

James Nelson Marshall received a
fall from a tree recently. getting a
bad shaking up and breaking a small
bone in his foot He win be confined
TO the house for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Depot of Baltic spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
DelarGe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Depot Of Taft
vile spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Lena Cohn spent Sunday in
New London with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Schwartz
Miss SyDil Kilrey and Anna Beck
man visited friends in New London
Sunday.
Seymour stoddard Of Lords Point,
Stonington. was here Sunday.
Mrs Marion f. l.. Eddy has returned
from 4 weeks stay in Wakefield, r. /.
Sprans His Ankle.
Willard May sprained his ankle near
Jones store, getting cut OF his team
Saturday 1t is in a very weak con
dition.
Fred Tetreault of Danielsen spent
Saturday with friends here
Miss Mary Smith of Norwich has
returned to her work at Yantic after
TWO weeks vacation
Joseph LaNalle OF HallVille spent
Sunday with friends here.
Two little girls, Blanche Richards
and Mary Rouse 5eucie, walked to
Norwich Saturday in enc hour.
Oscar Caspert of Pittsfield, Mass,
has begun Werk in the Yantic wooden
mill,
Miss Maud Lameine spent Sunday
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as Lambert of Taftville.