davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-01

@crseiens aoIo / Seattle. Ga DE.
uiabebsforene / SeaitIe. Wtenigbeoer.
ne olene teller oper 90 boloes Soften
meo @ubstieneite 8loffen 1890,
&onccrt aIoffen 9 o. llngoomsltepne
aIoffcn 100.
- Gee0er SpcciaIfouierens msotc
/ 8Ieuoo, Taitor g. 6. Gio6oS aaIo,
27oe oe 28oe WortS. @ienitonO for
gebanoling oor lite anpitel / "5ri'
firfen". SiIiteoe bar Erelterne g..
.. Sn9ebrigtion, q. r. eitrem %
eibbo. Ssnong Sen 29oe Marts
iorrettebe opennPonte preiter @ilos.
tieneitcr / @Ienoo % Hnlpb Wenig.
beoer. Wanbog oen 30te MortS
boloteS SamtaIcmeoe / @pIoen Bal
len Menigbeo. SamtoIeemnet:
"Wienigbcoen % oen9 Sober" mole.
oeoeS al Bait. e. q. HSngcbrigtion.
- &crira fan meoOeIe5, at peo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bap0e aalbeta
4 Meniqbeoer ieIaenOe 6oreQeIic:
Ter optoge8 / FIojn Menigbe0 II
6omilicr mco II Siple, / 3reiolbiQ.
beos WeniabeO I 6onilie meb .
Siplc. / Smmonuela Mtenigbeb 3
Samilier meb 10 SirIc, / @etble.
hem 0}eniQbcb 3 6nmiIier nieo -
SiGle, en- 6oregelie / belle anIoet al
101 SjrIe. M oiaie bcnberer blot
I 5nmiIic pno ben t~iIiteoen0e, npIig
aobnchc @crtboIo NcIcrpation. &c
oeruGren0c norife 2utbcrnncrc isNe9
lamlet / iGrifilte M~cnigbcocr, %ifriucr
Nuitor 3. g. @rcpi0.
Smtninqsicitligbe0ernc nc0
&utber college iorot Steo iiolte llac.
Seuoaa ocu t9Ge gpril boIot Fait.
2. Is. &or0ahl ira 9ii0Qepop @occo-
characterization / airfer. On%.
haa Iiten pnr ser deception" / Sfo-
lens Nuoitorium. 90 Eor5oo19 81.
tcrmi60ng mpote Nllmnniiorcningen
/ Sfolcn9 anpeI. Snltreut 20 bar
tiliteoe. On apclocn al. s ionot
Den eQentliac Slutning9ieit SteO /
9(loitorillm. Ser iloierteS isIacnoe
Grogram: @pn peo Nnit. !. Sal
porion ira HocfonIe. @i3.; Colo al
Nr. EnqoIi @rin6eInnO; Gale al Sr.
:. e. NJ. Snuicu, @~ibliotefor pes
Chicago llriperiitect5 @ibIjotef;
"@nIcoittorp" al emit @reitben;
GoIe % MeoocIelic al Giplomaer al
Eroi. Nreu5. Sfolcn5 MuiiffOrps
leucrcoc Williif.
- Wcitrc ct. 0lof arco3 ling,
0om5iorcninQ oQ Songeriorbun0 al.
holot iii treble buIpnarlige Steo.
ne / Snno0enS Meuigbeo i He6
&Sind iom mi betieneS al Rat. It.
@ierQo. Ben 2tbc oq 22oe 6ebruar.
Noitorerne @icrQo, @erpeu. 0reng
@olporion o. NoliQen bar tiliieoe I'M
Ser Ntp0Ct, ianlt Gelcgatcr % San'
acre ira nUitcn nIle .&reoicn$ Weni9.
beOer. @eltre Ct. OIois Menigbeb,
Eoit. :. q. GhorienS anIo, ien0te 81
l~lnQoommer iii oette Stepne. Soer
100 tiIreiicnoe llngbomner oberoar
&eIfomittoIen hoIote5 al
Nrof. Nlleu. Zen bar baaoe ira Snos
holoet5 OF 6ormen5 Sibc uonterfet.
IorbmoctS Sormouo, Noit. SAILOR
ION, ltbtaItc paa egre oa 6orIalnlin'
Qeu5 @eQne en- hierteIi9 Suf til Nrof.
glIIcn for Sulen. ON Nftenen bao'
Sc Sen lofole Notwithstanding en-
budgcIig Neccption Tor De til
rciienoe @iUiter, 6uor man bIep rige-
liz bepurtct iii 2eaemet$ @ebop o.
ne0 Wtuiit, GaIer oQ Song. Sen-
ooQ 6ormio0u1 &loffen 1890 bar
ser ScitQlbticneite meb Trpoifen al
Euit. ". %ohniou ira SprinQ @roue.
Snl Gitermioodqen nar Ser &oncert
mco &orionQ ira set itore aor o.
Gorc0raQ Al EoIt. &phnion. %e0 If-
operrofte Enit. @iargo paa
Sen lotale llngoom5iorening5 Segne
Sc tilreiicnoe GelcQotcr % Songere
en- liOcn @pnneboa I'll Grtn0rlng ON
ct goot % bpQQcli9t W}coe / Neo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-01
Den mooerne Relioion.
@clnit peo ct Eurebraa al ErGiiocnt
Siloahl peo ct. Slaf Gplleae.
(Sllltnin9.)

Stanier hi list for OF tGnfe, i'm.
ser ri mango andre Stng, lom 81
tror, Ser er ligeiaa panifeIige at for.
Itau Tom Miroflerne. Gr oct lettere
at foritod, at 8uo lober 6en pelinno.
Qenoe Grllciuit forrmle ITO al Soroen
ca at beriom jeq Logger mere 8loos
iel rlnot NintrPet, pil ie9 faa Here
&inoriler, emo set er at Iorltaa, at
&eIlS forponoIet Sano til &in? Seq
foriifrer Ser, at oerIom Sillpgnin9
al @isoleI rumot %intr9et bapoe
frembroot ilere 9riter finn en- eneltc
@oug, o. beriom bette elte'toaenoe
5ilipIoc par bit n%eotcgnet | Slbelei1,
ga uiloe oelne @eretnin9 o9laa ppre
Bit abort til Gienitnnb for WtStro
% Spot, Iigeinu mleaet iom er @e-
rctninqcn ON &onaS i 6iIfenS Dug.
Spnf BLOT: Ipo, pelimagenoe Srite-
iuit, Ell Srembringelie ira lflooen,
Itinfenoe @irbieI! 90 benne 9eret'
nina penter ou set 20be Narbnnore-
bc8 oplniteMemncIfer ifal fro! Splp'te
Ntenneifer / octte aarbunoreoe tror
ben oog, % enooa gaar Sc runOt oa
iiQer, at Sc life fan fro bpoo De life
ioritaor, % at Sc al Den @rnno life
Tan fro, at SeilS forpanolct %anr
ri 0}iui
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-01

Grit! Sfrip efter illuiireret 9o1
beisriueube Sorbele for N~orsesrei.
ienoe. Gunarb Sine, MinneapoIis,
Iinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-01
Suriuninacn Giernermmftct.

Gtbuert 2preipItem er 9oot cller
iarli0t / 6orhoIo til Den StiIlln9 oct
inotaaer ~liQeoucrior ariltl EerIon %
@iernina. 9l &rangl9re er liatiir-
IiguiS iarIia, men alle tal'te S~r'
BONNIE err life liae farli9e. Ut Melt
neIfc fon boue gale gegreber ON
mango SinQ, ulen beriom ban bar Ell
ret Sro onQouenoe arilti FerIon %
@ierniua og ieIgclis angaaenoe Sa'
liQbeoSpeien, "a eier ban Ell trellef'oe
Gro; Fan bp9ger paa 8rnnoooloen.
Nen Dor ban Ell gal Sro dn9aaeioe
ariiti |erIon o. 8ierning, "a er Oct
life mIIiat Tor 6anl at p1re en- arI'
itelt; hans 2pre err life ariIti S9re.
Suem er ariIhlS % buor'or fom ban
til Serben? Gr han blot Wennelte,
eIler er ban @uos Sen, liz meo Sa'
oeren? 6reIIer ban ps meo I'm S@re
oa @rcmpel, eller f~relite ban oS mep
lin 2ioeIie % SEQ? 6relieS pi neo
at isIge / bans Sobipor, eller neo
3roen paa bans iteoiortrGoeroe 0or'
iouer9iernina Oisie er De ltore 800
teSipsraSmaaI, oa Sparet lom ct
@enneife aiper paa oiSie SpsraS'
maol aiaier entcn bans &cIision fan
fables oeu friiteIise Teligion eIler
ulaa irtteS / alaSie nreo DC mango
beoenife Reliqicner.
SpiIfcn StiIIing inotaser MI oe'i'
he npmobcn$ Rcligicn ligeooertor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-01

Gu al Sen friitelige &eligiors
Gsenifaber er, at ben ompenoer
Siplen, s~ienfsoer Siertet % siper
Menneifet en- 3rait iom BET life bap.
oe for. Ia Den me &elision bar
faitet tilitoe oen louaiuenoe Er9Sifen
ont ariiti Sorioning, os % oen be.
Itaar ppientlig / en- &Gffe Toralbuo,
bar Sen insen Strait til at lfGbe ct
mt ~aanSeIist Sip / MenneIfet. iii.
troSS for alt set Snaf, at bcn er en-
rraftilf &eIieion, er ben life iltano
til G. anipore Ienneifet til ct Sip
/ 3r;iii 5ieneite. % DOG taller Den
en- bel Gel ON at tiene. Zen bcto.
rer n0Iten uoelluffenSe Sieneiie,
men fan life %irembrinse en- Sinos.
ti!jiano, iom er uillig til at tienc.
Gerior nlaa hi life blipe f%orunSret,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

complete First Aid and Mine Rescue
equipment in the West. The com
panies have provided a car which h
a duplicate Of those in use by the
government bufeau Of mines and
which h fully equipped with every
appliance necessary in Mine Rescue
work The car h In charge of an
expert who devotes his entire time
TO drilling the teams organized at
the different towns. and although
Il Is devoutly hoped that the con-
will never arise. should
the services OF Mine Rescue teams
ever be required in this part Of the
country. Hiawatha. Black Hawk and
Mohrland viii be ready and COM
petent to do their duty.
The people OF the south campo
extend a cordial Invitation 70 all TO
come and spend the Fourth with
them. and assure all who win come
a most pleasant and entertaining
day.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
SMALL CATTLE OFFERING

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June g.
Beef grades are ten TO fifteen cen. 9
higher than Monday. and klie.s
are apparently In need % cattle.
Six loads OF Great Western sugnr
company steers. the main Offering
here today. sold readily at firm
prices. 1895 and $40. and ~
many more would have found out
LED at the same price. The week
shows the customary shortage Of
5000 head from same week lasi
year. Every Western market show
ed BIG deflch In May cattle sup
ply. With the single exception OF
Denver, which market had more
through cattle to the North ives,
this year. and the total cattle sup-
ply at ntne Western markets In May
was 10 per cent short OF May last
year. Tie wheat harvest will make
a good market here for butcher cat
sie all summer. particularly "a no
section scoma able 90 contribute
cattle freely. The army worm IN
Missouri may drive In some cattle
nert week, though the pest II work
Ing only In local spots Missouri
blue grasa pasture cattle brought up
60 ~ this week. and common steers
down TO t7.s5. Prime cove bring
t7.2B 20 t77s. next grade ss.7B 90
t7.2b. and all cows and heifers are
selling high. vcals are ahade
firnor than at the low tlme Of the
week. beat $40. stockers and feed
ora arc rs 60 so cents below two
weeks ago. bulk OF sales 81 20
$3.50. Quarantine receipts have
been very light. much a. killers
would like 10 find relief In that
quarter from the cattle shortage.
South rcxaA grass steers soid al
se.7b 60 1850 during the week. aud
acme medium North Texas fed
steers at t7.sB. low grade Okla
bona grass steers $3.50 to $3.50.
Dealers cay June cattle receipts will
be extremely light here. and mar
kets viii rule strong ne a result.
Spring lambs are 80 60 rs cents
higher than the first al the week.
good TO choice lambs selling today
AZ $3.50. AriEonas have been sell
Ing within ten centa of baet natives
Texas muttons are rs TO 20 cents
higher In two days. prime wethers
worth SO. ewes $685.. goats ss.25
10 $3.50. Receipts are much light
er than few weeks ago. and will
continue hight for month or ak
weeks. I
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
HIAwATHA WILL CELEBRATE
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Especial corrcspondenoe.l

HIAWATHA. June s.-The most
elaborate celebration ever held An
Eastern Utah IL being planned by
the peoplc Of Hiawatha. Black
Hawk and Mohrisnd for the coming
Fourth OF July.
The three towns have combined
their resources for the occasion and
arrangements already well under
3 way promiee to more than rcalisc
the fondcst expectations OF thoee
who frat took the matter In hand.
The financial ned haa been well
taken care OF by contributions from
the people and donations from the
coal companies. After contemplat.
Ing the hst OF candles. nuts. etc.
provided for the children. che First
Aid teams have decided to add stom-
ach pumps 10 their equipment for
the day.
The celebration will BE- held at
Hiawatha. Usual exercises will be-
ain at O'Clock at the Amusement
Hall. followed by field events for
the children IN the forenoon. for
the grownups In tho afternoon, and
a Erand ball IN the evening.
The Declaration will be read by
Jay Y. Simmons OF Hiawatha and
arrangements are being made 20
bring In one OF our distinguished
citifens from outside. ~ orator OF
the day.
The racer and other contests of
like nature will BE- numerous. Al
prize OF 900 has been hung up for
the ball game. The first game viii |
be played by the Mohrland and che |
southern Utah teams. Hlawatha
and Black Hawk have combined TO
play the winner OF the first game.
"A these teams are among tho best
In the state. there viii be plenty OF
excitement and the committee on
arrangements h depending upon
this event 20 furniah all the fire
works required for q safe and sane
Fourth.
To those who gain thedr llveli-
hood from the mines, the most In
,eresting event viii be the contests
In First Aid and Mine Rescue work.
between teams from the three
towns. The companies have pro-
vlded substantial prizes Tor this
work and the competition developsI
VIII be most Interesting as the
teams are well trained and deter
mined TO do their beat.
These mines boast OF the most
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

Il am a lover OF your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine, Or. Kings New Discovery
cured my cough OF three years
standing" says Jennie Flemming OF
New Dover. o. Have you an an
noying coughi IL Il stubborn and
wont yield to treatment Get a so
cent bottle Of Or. King's New Die
covery today. what Il did for Jen-
ME Flemming Il will do for you. no
matter how stubborn or how chronic
cough may be. II stops a cough
and stops throat and lung trouble.
Relief OF money back soc and 81.
at your druggist Bucklen's Arnica
saive for pimpies-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

The U. s. department OF aerioui-
ture has just Issued letter to the
pneas warning the farmers against
a we'll Organizes campaign 60 delude
farmers into buying a cure for hog
cholera under the impression tina,
the government has approved u.
The cure. Bcne,ol. n advertased ex-
tonsiveiy and the ADVERTISEMENT
give the impression that the depart
ment has approved Il.
II n aaid that the same medicine
was rcccntiy advertised as a sure
cure for cancer, typhoid. tubercuio-
ala, etc, and at that tine n was
said that the army was Interested
In H. All hos owners are warned
TO communicate with the depart
mcnt or with government authorities
before accepting any treatment.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
UPPER CAMPS WILL 49,
RESUME WITH FIns
Now Working -Four Da,.
Quarters and Clear =

II - announced fro
sources that the big Utah !
campo at Clear Creek a..
Quarters on July 1st Win
their usual output and IA.
day schedule with a fun ,
men VIII be commence
date. The Advocate ma
that Castle Gate win ais.
tie present operations. ~
OF sunnyside has never =.
than a six-day schedule a.
probability this win Be Ine'.
seven on the first Of ne,t !,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

REPORT MADE TO THE BANK
Commissioner of the State Of Utah.
Of the condition OF the Price Com
mercial and Savings Bank. located
at Price, in the county Of Carbon,
State OF Utah, at the close OF busi-
ness on the 21st day Of May. 1914:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

State OF Utah. County OF Carbon
Carl r. Marcusen, being first duly
sworn according to law. deposcs and
says that he IL cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing report contains a full.
true and correct statement Of the
condition OF the said bank at the
close Of business on the 21st day Of
May. 1914.
CARL r. MARCUBEN.
Correct, attest: w. y. Olson,
Neil NJ. Madsen. Carlos ounderson,
directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
mo this 2sth day OF May, 1914.
J. w. STERLING,
tseai) Notary Public.
Ny commission exlres 9th day Of
August. 1915.
State OF Utah. offics OF Bank
Commissioner. I. c. A. olazier.
bank commissioner OF the state OF
Utah. do hereby certify that the
foregoing IL a full. true and correct
COPY OF the statement of the above
named company. filed In my office
this 9th day Of juno. 1914.
G. A. oLAZIER,
Bank Commissioner.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
Indigestion7 Cant Eat7
tifr.

A treatment Of Elec,yt
increases your appetite; a..
gestion; you can eat everya'
real spring tonic for live,
and stomach troubles. Clean.
whole system and you q.
Electric Bitters did more "a,
d. Peebie's stomach troubs
any medicine he ever tried
bottle today. soc and ,i.oo,
druegist. Buckien's ArnIo
for eczema.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

wANTED-someone 10 =.
a first-class hotel Ia a nov |.
just being erected and =
with steam heat. win h.
five or ten years ~ desire
build rooms TO cult and 4,
there n money in the deal
interested win be expected !
nish the hotel. Beat loc.a
scofieid. Write OF call on !
Madsen. soofieid. Utah.
The Advocate does WORK 4
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
sCHooIBoy
WANTED

For steady. sumn~
part-time. easy Won
Must be bright. nsslh
drcssed. and under fos,
teen years OF age DIV
references and msnIio.
day and hour when pa
ent win como with IA
for interview. Good pa
Splendid training. wnh
TO Boz sara. Advocss
offios.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
 JENNIE WHEPPLE'S WILL
Exeeutor Howe Wants to Know Who
 Gets the Vacant Lot,

There was hearing before Judge Shumway in the superior court in New London Friday morning on the case of Thomas Howe, executor of the estate of the late Jennie Whipple, against Miss Mary Maher of New London on the construction of a part of the will of Mrs. Whipple. The hearing was held prior to the short calendar ses- sion.
 In her will Mrs. Whipple bequeath- ed to Miss Maher "the house and lot in Jefferson avenue" The testatrix owned a vacant lot adjoining the one on which the house stood and the ex- ecutor asks for construction of the will as to whether Mrs. Whipple in- tended to leave to Miss Maher the vacant lot in addition to the house and lot.
 Miss Maher. the beneficiary, was called to the stand and testified to being present at the execution of the will and being familiar with the af- fairs of Mrs. Whipple. She had heard Mrs. Whipple state that her real es- tate consisted of farm in Williman- tic, house in Potter street and an- other house in Pearl street in New London and the Jefferson avenue prop erty. She had fixed the valuation of the Willimantic property at S2.o00, the Potter street property at $4,000 and the Pearl street house at s6,010. No valuation had been pIaced on the property left to her.
 She testified that MT. Howe did not
 manage Mrs. Whipple's affairs. al- though she admitted that MT. Howe had sold the Potter street property for Mrs. Whipple to Charles J. Ducy. She said that Mrs Whipple had lived at her house for four months preceding her going to the Lawrence hospital. The witness knew that a. fence sep arated the house and lot in Jefferson avenue from the adjoining vacant lot but that she did not know that it was a separate piece of property. She said that tenants of the house had always lot.
 Mrs Maher was the only witness and Attorney Hull, representing MT Howe and Attorney Geary for Miss Maher, agreed to file briefs instead ot arguing the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
WAR TIME NEWS OF 50 YEARS ACO|
Two Norwich Men Sick in Rebel PonMajor Henry Peale Returned the 1sh-$300 Silver Pitcher Presented to President Nichols of Thames Bank-N F. A. Began Two Session School Schedule

Fifty years ago this week Norwich prisoners held by the rebels were re- ported we'll in general, although Lieut. Henry F. Coles of this city and Guar termaster flakes also of this city were reported under medical care. Five and three dollar commercials were in cir culation in the local stores and Rer- nard Kerrigan, the circulator, was gathered in. by Sheriff Chappell at Bean Hill and was bound over to the su- perior court on several counts. The Eighteenth regiment was strongly un- out of 408 votes cast, 39z were for union candidates. Major Henry Peale who returned to his, the Eighteenth regi- ment was given a rousing welcome by his officers and men. The two session system fnaugurated at the Nor years ago met with decided disfayor on the part of many, especially those of the pupils who lived at distance from the academy. Extracts from the Bulletin files of fifty years ago are given below:
 Monday, Oct. r, 1s64.-We learn from Lieut.. Col. Nichols, late of the Eighteenth, who has recently returned from Hilton Head, when he had ire Quent opportunities of converstng with prisoners exchanged under flag Of truce in Charleston Harbor, that SC far as he can learn the officers of the Eighteenth confined in Charleston are well, with the exception of Quarter master flakes and Lieut.. Henry F. Coles of this city, who were both sick, and under medical treatment.
 For Passing Counterfeit Money.
 Tuesday, Oct IS, 1S64-Bernard Remington was arrested by Sheriff ChappelI at Bean Hill on Monday, charged with passing counterfeit mon cy. He was lodged in tha Watch house and will be tried today. The bills he circulated were fves, on the Eastern bank Bangor, Me, and threes on the Lynn Manufacturing bank of Lynn, Mass.
 Out of 4os votes cast in the Eigh- teenth regiment the other day, 397 were Union-and the rest Il, were democratic. Put that in your pipe! Adjutant spaIdins Wounded.
 Among the wounded in the late reconnaissance on the North Side of the James is reported the name of AdJ. John l.. Spalding of this city. of the Twenty ninth c. V. (colored). He is reported as having arrived in hospital at Fortress Monroe.
 Welcomes Major PsaIe.
 A letter received by the Editors of Eighteenth at camp in Virginia, con- tains the following paragraph;
 We, of the Eighteenth regiment are glad to welcome back to his old com mand. Major Henry Peale and feel our selves fortunatee in having an officer who has entitled himself to the respect and esteem of the officers and men of his command, for his efficiency and unflinching courage, restored to us.
 Two Sessions at N. F. A.
 Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1s64.--At the Norwich Free Academy, the two ses- sion system has been inaugurated this week. We understand there is con-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Second Team Opens sea.en.

The Second Soccer football team of the village opens it's season today with the second team from Plainfeld in what promises to be an interesting contest. Both teams have been drilled to some extent by practice games with the first teams of their town. The game starts at the usual time and a crowd is expected to attend the game It is thought that members of the first team will act as judges while a neu. tral referee will be secured. Already the local team has issued challenges and have hopes of arranging a game with teams in Danielson. Kiliingly and Dayville. where they think there are teams of their own calibre. The elec- ton of the officers has not yet been held, but the members are to meet in the near future and decide this mat ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
NORWICH AND SToNINGToN
 DIVORCE CASES BROUGHT One Defenddant is Now in States Prison Under Risamy Sentence

On the grounds that she deserted him on June i, 1907. Elmer P. Vincent of Stonington has brought suit for di- yorce from Hattie Bicknen Vincent of the same town. They were married on April 29, 1891. The papers in the case were filed on Friday with the clerk of the superior court and it is returnable before the November ses- sion.
 William Henry Dennis, who is now serving a term of from two to three years in states prison on a sentence for higarny, of which he was con- victed here last October, is sued for divorce by his wife. Ella G. Dennis of this city, whose maiden name was Proctor. They were married on August Is, 1900, and she claims that he de- serted her on November 10th ten years later. In the writ in the suit drawn by Attorney Chas- F. Thayer. the crime which Dennis committed and the states prison sentence which he re- ceived are also made grounds for her divorce claim. She asks for the cus- tody of their three children, aged F, 9 and years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
CREENEvILLE
Funeral of Mrs. James Riley-Rev.
 James F. Quinn of MontvifIe Assisted } as Sub Deacon-PersonaIs and
 Notes,

The funeral of Ellen Flynn, the wife of James Riley took place from her late home PIT Central avenue at o'clock Friday morning. There was a solemn high mass of requiem at the St. Mary's church at which Rev. J. H. Fitznaurice was celebrant. Rev. James F. Quinn of MontvilIe was dea- con, and Rev. W. 1T. Kennedy was sub deacon At the offertory William F. Goodfellow rendered Pie Jesu, with Miss Lena c. Boudreau at the organ. John Sullivan sang Face to Face. and Mir Goodfellow, Nearer My God to Thee at the close of the mass: The bearers were, Michael Shea, Micrael KiEcollunn, Edward Kilday, Patrick Gleason, Michael Shea and James Kilkenny. There were many relatives and friends in attendance from New Haven, New London, Providence and other places. There were handsome floral tributes that covered the grave. 1nterment was in St Joseph's cen- etery, where Father Fitzmaurtce read a com1nittal service. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements.