davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
John Brewer Drifts Back.

John Brewer, well known as Doc" Brewer, who had been allowed to leave the Norwich state hospital two or three months ago to go to New York, where he believed he could do well in new surroundings, came back here Sunday and fell a victim to his old habits, so that he was taken in by Policeman NJ. Carroll.
 The state hospital authorities were notified and Constable Nolan was sent here to take Doctor" Brewer back. He had been gradually working his way here from New York state and had written to Dr. Pollock several times.
 Austrian yards are building war ships for China
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
This Hair Remover
 Acts Almost Like Magic
CThe Modern Beauty

Hairy or fuzzy growths will soon vanish after a delatone paste has been applied. To prepare. mix some pow dered delatone with water and spread this paste on the objectionable hairs for or minutes then rub off and with it comes every trace of hair. After this treatment the skin should be washed to free it from the remain ing delatone. No harm can result, but you will avoid disappointment if you get the delatone in a small, original package.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Ciaflin Stockholders,

The following Connecticut people are among the stockholders in the H. B. Claf1in company of New York: Mrs. Julia H. Chapmanj New London; James H. Day. Saybrook: P. z. Han key. New London; J. s. Menken Hampton; Mrs. Rachel H. Menken Ham2tan;. E. c. SpencsSs Saybrook-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
SOMERS
NOTICE
General Statutes of the State
 of Connecticut, Section 126S, regulating celebra- : ton of Fourth of July.

Every person, who between sunset on tho 3rd of July and o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween II o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pis- tol, gun, f1recracker, torpedo, or any explosive, causing g. loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell. blowing a horn. beating a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or make a bonfire, shall be fined not more than $500.
 The police are instructed to enforce this law.
 TIMOTHY c, MURPHY.
 Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

The last night of the carnival saw the largest crowd of the week present and all the shows did good business The Moose members expressed them selves as well pleased with the car nival and it also brought a fair sum into their treasury.
 On Sunday the Johnny J. Jones show people gathered up their tents and moved on to New Bedford where they are to show this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
THERmos MERGER PLANS.
To Make Glass In Germany Metal
 Parts In This City.

The tendency encouraged by Con- gress and the Supreme Court toward the dissolution of mergers has not operated to prevent the advance Of plans for combining thermos bottle companies of England, Germany, Can ada and the United States William B. Walker. president of the American Thermos Bottle company, was quoted yesterday as saying that this consol- idation would be put through before Jan 1. options being in hand now The new company will have s4,000,oo of capital. and will manufacture its glass in Germany and its metal parts in Norwich, Conn. Freedom from Federal interferences is evidently to be avoided by including in the com bination only one United States conn pany.-New York Times.
 Forests of the United States cover 55O. 900 900 acrea-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Gave Reports from Convention.

Mrs. A. r. Drury and Mrs. M. E. Mcknight, delegates from Mt. Calvary Baptist church to the New England missionary convention at Bridgeport. gave reports from the convention at the Sunday school of Mt Calvary church on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
GIandered Horse In This County
 Killed.

Dr. F. A. Ingram, deputy cattle commissioner has returned to Hartford from a trip to a number of places in the state where it was reported to his department that horses were suffering from glanders or farcy. he result of his visits is thattheoequine population of the state has been reduced by six. The horses killed were in Hartford, Durham and a town in New London county.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
OBITUARY.
George [. Osborn.

As the result of the fall which he received on the street on June 25, George Osborne died at the Backus hospital on Saturday morning. He was taken ohis home SS Reynolds street immediately after the accident but as he did not revive he was later removed to the hospital.
 MT. Osborne was the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Osborne and was well known about the city. He was af- ficted with a deformed foot, and at one time he filled positions as jani- tor made vacant by the death of his father.
 Besides his mother he leaves sister Miss Annie F.. Osborne
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
FUN ERkL.
Mrs. Edward Clancy.

The funeral of Catherine Shields. widow of Edward Clancy. was held on Sunday afternoon at Ills o'clock from her late home on Canterbury road with services at the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, at o'clock Rev. c. w. Brennan officiating. The bearers were w. A. Somers, John A .. Moran, John Lynch. John Mullens. John Burke, and George LePan and burial took place in St. Mary's cem- etery. The attendance was large and there were a number of handsome floral forms. Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mrs. Clancy died at her home on Canterbury turnpike on June 26. after an illness of eight months caused by acute indigestion. She was the daugh- ter of James and Elizabeth Latimer Shields and was 75 years of age. For fifty years she had lived at Norwich Town where she was well known. When a young woman she married Edward Clancy, who died on Sept. IA. 1912. at the age of 64 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alfred R. Post, who lived with her mother. Mrs. Clancy was hospitable and kind ly in manner and her death is mourn ed by a wide circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Charles Warren Petit,
Especial to The Rulla+ir ,

Buffalo. N. r.. June 2s.-Charles Warren Petit. 40. who was born in Norwich and who for several years was engaged in surveying for the metropol- itan water district in Boston, Mass, and afterwards acted as land and tax agent for the Rooper Lumber company. with head office at Newborn, N. C., died last night at his home in Corning, N. Y. He leaves three children, his wife, mother, two brothers and one sister Burial will take place in Corning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
AMBASSADORS OF
 COMMERCE

The advertisements that ap- pear from day to day in this newspaper are the Ambassadors of Commerce.
 They represent His Majesty Supply and their mission is to introduce his merits to Demand.
 Each advertisement carries a message of great value to some one-perhaps the very message YOU have been waiting for.
 The few minutes you will spend from day to day glancing through the advertising may be the most profitable minutes of your life.
 Read the messages from the Ambassadors of Commerce in today's Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Among the 1,500 inhabitants in the Joliet Qll) prison there is not one printer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

The body of William Robb of Dam bury. who died here Saturday at the Backus Hospital. of chronic nephritis, was sent to South Manchester on Sun day by Undertaken c. A. Gager Mir. Robb was a native of Ireland and was about 50 years old, the son of Mathew Robb and Martha McGehn-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

THERE ls no .dverrInng medium In Eastern C5nLectiout equal to The RuI. btln fag k0SlaeSS -EAaultk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

After several weeks stay at the home of Deacon l.. A. Hyde, Mrs, Lewis H. Hyde, her daughter Mary and son Lewis left Friday for their sum mer home in Edgartewn, Martha's Vineyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Incidents In Society

Miss Elizabeth Parker is visiting friends in New York city.
 Willis Austin of Washington street spent d short time last week in Hart ford.
 F. Russell Smith, a student at Brown university, is at Ocean Beach for the summer.
 street is the guest of her son. Ronald M. Byrnes. of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace s. Allis were in Woodbury over Sunday, guests of pr. and Mrs. William Witter.
 Harwood Byrnes of Chicago. IlI-who has been at his home on Warren street for several days. has left town.
 Mrs. George T. Rowland and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rowland, were in Plymouth. Mass, last week.
 Miss Leavitt of Chicago, whe has been the guest for several days of Miss Marion Pullen of Lincoln avenue, has left town
 David Bacon of Washington street, a student at Yale university, has left town and is spending the summer at
  Mrs. Laura NJ. Allis of Randolph, Vt has returned after several weeks spent with her son and daughter in Jaw, MT. and Mrs. w. $. Allis. of Elm avenue. Miss C. C. GulliEer and Miss Eunice Gulliver of Huntington lane, members of the Academy faculty. sailed June 20 on the $. s. New York to spend the summer months in England. After several weeks stay at the home of Deacon l.. A. Hyde, Mrs, Lewis H. Hyde, her daughter Mary and son Lewis left Friday for their sum mer home in Edgartewn, Marthas Vineyard.
 Mrs. Lawrence Gilman and Mrs. Feterof of New York, who have been visiting their aunt, Miss Caroline Gill man, at her home on Washington street have left to spend the summer l on Long Island. Miss Ruth H. MacClenathan of San Diego Cal, will not come east this summer, but instead is taking a course of study at Berkeley university at | Berkeley, Cal. Miss MacClenathan is vice principal of one of the large schools in San Diego. numbering about | 800 pupils.
 Among the 1.5O0 inhabitants in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Miss C. C. GulliFer and Miss Eunice Gulliver of Huntington lane, members of the Academy faculty. sailed June 20 on the $. s. New York to spend the summer months in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes of Warren street is the guest of her son. Ronald M. Byrnes. of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Feterof of New York, who have been visiting their aunt, Miss Caroline Gill man, at her home on Washington street. have left to spend the summer on Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

F. Russell Smith. a student at Brown university, Is at Ocean Beach for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

MT. and Mrs. Wallace s. Allis were in Woodbury over Sunday, guests of pr. and Mrs. William Witter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Forests of the United States cover 55O. .0o0, 900 acres-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Mrs. Laura NJ. Allis of Randolph, Vt has returned after several weeks spent with her son and daughter-in-law, MT and Mrs. w. $. Allis, of Elm avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Harwood Byrnes of Chicago, II,who has been at his home on Warren street for several days. has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Willis Austin of Washington stree spent short time last week in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Miss Elizabeth Parker is visiting friends in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Mrs. George T. Rowland and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rowland, were in Plymouth, Mass, last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

David Bacon of Washington street a student at Yale university, has left town and is spending the summer at the Thimble Islands
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Miss Leavitt of Chicago, whe Ina been the guest for several days of Mis Marion Pullen of Lincoln avenue, ha left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Is hauled out at Riverside. Bolts in the plates beneath the boiler were strained recently. making the steamer leak slightly. She will be ready for service today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
SUFFERERS, READ THIS

=. manr stomach sriti-r-rs hss"
lSr-a Irn-si,.a sl a simple pSrs''ip'
,ion .s vegetable siis ~hi'h Cured q
yhisaso aTissis, ~ chronic stomach
Iit-r and in;-siinai '-"uhi- "' l-sfs'
standing the, ~- ~ans Jx' sar"ly &.
'gy ,sais rrm.dSs II is hn"vu as
Nayrs w.na.rtsi stomach E-n.dy
one aus- vii, spnvIns- r"u. II pss
usiiy ais-s ~.risr'Ii T-Ii.f vi'hin
81 h.ars =-'-n in the most stubborn
gas-s, Mayrs Wonderful st"ma.h
W-u,--y is nov sold here by Tho
IIausman Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

haa Q most beneficial effect urrn the
nervous system and thousands cf women
have deliGhte,i'y tosd how they were free
NJ nause@. had no moaning stckness and
went through the osvleal with most re-
npafkabIe svcccss Mothers Tgiend" has
heeu GfuWinG In popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost eve-y com.
Suunity are rrAndmotbefs Who usNI "
themselves. theIr daughters have useti II
onA they certainly must know what
bseeelne II is when they recommend II
- warmly. ~ IL used vrty successfully TO
prevent takinG Of breasts.
Mothers Friend has been prepared In
the laboratory Of Btndneld Regulator &C,
set Lamar phie.. Atlanta. Ga. fnf rrose
than two generations aud can h. hal OF
almost any d'usgist fro'n coast 80 lsi
wfite to-day tVr the little boos.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

she can have her nails manicured
there. her froek fitted. her teeth
| cleaned. her hair shampoO"d. her
photograph taken. her bank book
talancei. her eyes fitted. her face
massaxed. her writing done by as'
, com npiislicd secretaries. her legal work
attended to-and all by women Of
hish standing in their several rro-
i.ssions.
When the average woman enters =
large ofii.. building downtown she
the moment she Is irsii. until sh.
finds her way into III. oific. ri. II
seekins. The rev office building
for women viii lee so designed and
adm inisi.red IN To make every ~om-
the moment she i.i nsiic until III.
II again on the street.
Waii- III. plans AT. all In that IN
t.rcsiing Btas. known as ''ih' max
Ing" II IL definitely known ,ha, tho
new Es-rian fastl~ls viii have r-su-
lar reception and rest rooms, The
Reeds Of the W.m.n's Commercial
club demand an ass .mbiy room. a
direetors' room and other rooms in
which tier. will b" a husih.ss H.
brsry. = iayainry and u hanis,Ii-iy
appoiaied lobby where women may
make appointments To NEE, a, snS
hour of the DAY,
Probably niiaInins ih. iot0y viii
b~ a .sfs fur ~.nsh. and to which
men MAY zone IL accompanied 10y
women or properly introduced by =
member of tie wosn-n's coai-f.ial
club.
We fini ~- .an d. better ~orh
by being unified SAYS Miss G-inetc
prs ia-h, of the wom-n's CONNER
siai club.
10 sff-.tnai has this unifi,a,ioa
isS.a'as that cur .ii-ati-s-i mean
the sii-ni-i.s Of ,hs ieadias business
~.sn-n at Kansas City-ar- virtually
Tho same. Il Il partly for il~ saa-
s-ai-n.- of these .ii-nsi-i-. that ~.
-i.h Ia be- all together In or. build
inx. but II 10 rarity tao for our .-n
advantage. and because. ~ant an
office home over -hi.h 80 can -s-rr
.is~ full r.siroi, W. shall ,- fire.
To exclude fsom the building all that
is undesirable and I. maintain a
standard iha, -iii s- In accordance
~,'h our b~si ii-ais W. can 4. all
shis and maA- IL ray. t.r -- arr husi.
arels Woman -h. have. -i'haus -ss
.-r,iaa -,r~fi-n.-.i saal- measure at
sa...
Tho s-s-s have r-sssin-a s~zr-zats
-vt In sosn- .l.srr~ In sris- at ~"a,I
ems h-saia-d insasioa .f the tasin-sa
s.'ia. aud the me-. -.m-n's .,fi'-
i.uiiains is an Interesting rraai a,
this psychological truth
While mans .s tho ns-nts@ss .t tho
Wom-a's rsfan-rviai sissb ate sa'trss
sts.s. the n.~ alss- tss rn, for 'h- -rrss
,i.n of q f~sninis- sAsssrar-r is me-,
-n-ssas-.s' bE 's~ Ssr.'ssirt a, th-
'ss.,ss fee paaa-n'' aas-na.n' II Is
IN. asufss; rather bf ,h- mes de al 'hu
-a,a-n. .sl.h s.- in,isu-,f broader
and r.srh as, 10 ,ha, far horizon
which is spsaa-sI -aiY by 'h- imsss
inssians
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

~ s-srus. rasssssElff -as bsvu f'i''ss~i
~ssh .,s.i gssssss tsF Fuwtts issd sTsian 50
a So - stlGa 81 Atlrs = fEN ig~t's -
-Wt.E sirs~ rpst . .t QHtfa 10 1us' ssa
.sssi pass saF7Ts tssTs 41A tstr s' So
.ass rlsfaFsfs ~ y. lFa - sal psiissts 'Isis
Ns tsssiNu ted Isass FsaEs tfssi essss
sS~sss.ls.a gssts, tHas dsu~sr tasNva tA-s
ss-stss, sstrs - sir Eul 11sG~ :. ,As ss-s
sssss slssa aGieA q $50 sssa1 ssr - ssal~ sFp
"aIru. IT. Is tas rHlr uf 'tr dssss
tasAs =. ,rs o4,l sfHHs swfn .psv.- eases
y1bsu.syr~ "a ss'si ~ 81 FIftss s'',ss 5s
ss<sts. os s.nt sisyyi. ~ u. Lsvts0<s .
Ss. srtesf-s
Itausman bfuE 20. .
". 4 Green 4 90.
t,rerer Drug Go.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
NOTICE

For IN. protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve ssd ia
crease tho raa- aud fish shesos. The
Roxy Moan'aia Coal aad iras Co.
and tho Colorado Fuel ssa iros Co.
hereby kise notice that all 'sespsss.
las. hunting OF fishiax Oh their ianas
In Las Aniaas coassy. Colorado. s:e
strictly fofbiai.n.
The Rocky Maaataia Coal q lion
Co.. and The Colorado tnssi saa Iron
co.-By J. Y. Wsisoss. Psvsidssi
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

0fVeU IN tho TIs" ~
ss1eoShe,s Friend
Tsjs \. an external
0poeveocation sppiis-i
0o the atpicsn!nai
mu~t~s for the psr- =
~pe Of re.iucir Z
the strain On liga =
mSUts. cords ana
tso<Dgcs.
II serves 10 'ase
tbS mind indirectly
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

\ biilsas. ksit.si.k feeling. loss Of
-a-rsy. and .osssipa,..i bar.ls taa
BE- relieved -,'h surprising PFoHp'H
ness by using iEHniNE, The first
desc brings Improvement. a f.. doses
puts tho sys,.s, in fin-. vigorous saa-
ai,ion. rris. s"e. Solid bI Th.
Iiansmah nsns Go.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

my nhs-s Vntcn Uc
doetoss sad wsr.
caused by inilamma'
ton. I suffered c
great deal every
n.0oth ansixrvw vesy
thin. ] WAS under he
doctog's esSe for tSfo
LDns year, without
any hrs,~ht- Finally
after rvtsatrsi ss,R-
g~tinus to ~ Il 70
got Lydia T.. PiuA-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

s,sssif xoias OH Ia III. steel briis-s
Al ih. A--i bEiis- .- found .
dad striker Who hsj b--n shot
through the head bS . steel Jacket.
making a clean roi- Th- steel
Jacket bullets as- .h~s- us--i sY the
aras-a fosr~s Of tho tnit-s, States
and those and nor. s,h-f arc authaf-
isr'i hy 'hr mo-i7Fn rules at ~artss-.
several ,isaes later .hii- =. sn- .s--;
ssias-. strikers .a.s. up the assofn
sisns the .ousa bals ~ ,ns srso,".
sos-fi The .issi hsiis- tpintirs that
their m.s ssiii h-ii that gsssisi.as II,
~ss At on- al these times that tii-r
md 1,Ai-no ~srr sspsas-a, i-nai-
the Greek. ai,oas sh- sanie iii.is -as
'arsarrd =, tho tgnp heas~ b, i.i-',.
tenant Canaet.' Captain t.indssfs'i
LETT me ai shts sssls. and ! s-m sins.s
ss this ppiat assii J in the f..saiae
The fishl ss i.sssios rrsssirsii, last
ID shsoaeLsa tho -s~s. us,ii other
Troopers arrived mn FRIDAY aslrrrnsn.
the .tth. Tu-.4Ay mssnins the --.
rrra and .hiiirss that had h~~n 'ahs
-n out af ~. tent ..iany asi -rfs
cent In Trinidad
''tAfiy Tur>isy s-s.sni.z. hetaFs
daylight. I went SP sa Cedar i'iiis
~h-r- I i..'a The i-a-iy .s Martin.
lying on a col. lie hss b--n si'.i
aristnsii, through the neck sa~
the original -.und Ia III. meet. tu'
Stree TIC ORIGINAL uouaa h- hal hs-a
mu,iis,-i a. fellows on~ shos
,hrpueh the head. entering IN.
mouth. ,aiins away tee s--sh '"m.
ins a large hole In the ,.s-s .f his
it.ad ihruish -hisb his brains ~'rr-
ewing ,i- -ss si.. hi.c.iine a, the
ears i,is face bai '-~en ,stsL Ia.
...s broken. sho~iae that he haa
i,-sn struck fr.sn above with but,
md Of a rifle. nc ~as ais" shot
t.i.s ,hrpssh the hciy n-ar the
waist.
"Th-sr --rc about So. armed
striker. IN the sest .s'".y ~h-" ih.y
made The attack uJsa us Monday
morning. These strikers s.rc fuI'h-
or reinforced Monday afternoon ~
s,,ou, ia. frum sa" Ia Is" armed
strikers coming from Nsuiiar and
Rugby and later BY others from var.
iov. points
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
lEveryt!M!vom!n!an v ~
>canlUso

and ought to use occasionally.
. propcrr remedy for tho
headache. backachc, lanRuor.
nervousness . and depre2s.
ion to 1 which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms OF debil.
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

kam's Vegetable Compound Aftrs tax.
Ing H. thig1 botti. of thr Compound !
vas shas u Do ny koas~wosk and lo.lhy
] an ssysag and healthy again. ! will
snswse lssisss u anyone wishes tn know
shuot ny caar. Mrs. Jn~Er1s Assi-is.
GA NsaFoe n N. =. Minneapolis. Aian.
LYDIA e Pjatham's Vegetable CON.
pnund. meala from native roots ard
kssda, cpolains NJ narcotics o. harmful
6sug,, aaa today h.,.h lhs rrcued Of
hsiaG ~ nnse saoe-s.fSl r~us~dy ".
Know for wosnan's Ills u you n~rd ss,rh
. mssiieins why don'i y"a ,ry i'I
u ysa have tho siigtsest dossDss
thai Lydia q. .I'inkh han's vegrts.
bse Csaposad viii hrl0 goa. write
10 Lydia E.1sloklsasa MetllrioeCO.
(coaasleatlal, 1.yan. Mass. sor nd.
vt~e. Year letter will 10 ePeast.
sraA an1 aasW~erd BY . Wossas:.
and hold n strict cooo1racr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
Germs %, Sure Pop,
n YOu use ''eets.it"
olapls A. ARC. i,'s tho New Way
e9 Css.ag crsss aad CaiirseA

q, pa t-As~ ysssut H-sss H. s,-s~e-s sss
.rsl s.st~ srtrF Urst -HssyRst' shS
hss..ss s~.44s sss.aHd sssfa sps-s ssss
tsrs~.s "a ~ IA erw wHFs siss0s s~Av
sus. oil ssss=b4s. .sgsa sszI sss..iss ia Ss~ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
AFTER SUFFERING
Two LONG YEARS
Mss. Asolin Was Restored 10
Healkh b. Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Ooenpo poOnd.

Atssaspalia, MINI. -''Aft.r my LITTLE
~ vas hosn ! ~ss sick with pains In
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
c.w WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
csalag Maternity

In q iittie tccA designed for ssrsc,ans
MoaherA MesV eesHpsese i-.,ruc-is, y
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09


from tho rifle piss st the north and
In the northwest ~ the tent colony In
the direction Of the s,crl bridge.
Soon after ! sol hack ~ the vat.
CT tank. = b.e1y drive out of tho
scui aeaat corner Of the tent tolcnt.
drtvins west n n :hc llastins rcsa.
she hofsr sotus st = dead run. This
bussy Was earryins = white flag.
We called 10 them to halt. but they
dsd MOI. snd soon after ctor-ins .he
railroad ihruash our iines. on ri
the occupants turned arouns In She
buss, and opShed fire on u.. We
rc.urnci the fire with the result that
one Of IN. occupants and the hors.
were shot. A. about this iimc =
treish, eomine south Of tho e. & $.
,eaeks slowed. up to take water ut
the water ,khk. D"rins the time
that ,hi. train hsd slowed up the
strikers In the rifle pits near the
pump house and IN the rifle pits
north Of the tent colony we're able
10 get away 10 the arroyo. ~ that
after the irsir had passed we started
for the steel bridge. havins no tron-
nj, getting there - the strikers had
left. Go,ns 10 the sieel bridge aud
remaining there a few minutes. ~r
returned to The water tank and ~crc
n en- ordered 10 - hack 10 the stee,
bridse. Going back to the steel
bridge lieutenant Conner was lcft
with a couple Of men at the puni''
house, Captain r. e. 1.inderfelt and
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
Eldora Nsws srsvitiss.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 1S-Mrs. w. G. Ramsay
left Monday for Geneseo. Ill, for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. W. Lindsay loft Monday for
week or so with relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. J. Miles, OF Newton. who
had been here assisting in the care of
her aunt. Mrs. E. j.. King, who has
been quite sick, has returned home.
Mrs. NJ. c. Kreidler. Of Moorcroft,
Wyo.. is here for visit with her
brother. D. D. Leach.
Because of the illness Of one Of the
principal witnesses, the case Of Bemen
against Parish was not begun yester-
day in the district court. The case Of
it's stead. Strauss is asking for
damages for SANDER and also presents
a claim for injury to two cows, which
he alleges Last drove through a wire
fence.
Mrs. Mabel Babcock has brought an
action in the district court in this
county asking for a decree OF divorce
from her husband. Thaddeus Babcock,
alleging cruel and 1nhuman treatment
and other statutory causes. The wife
also asks for the custody Of the minor
child, son.
E. T. Winery and family left to-
day for Sargent, Mimi, near which
place Mr. WINERY has purchased a
farm and where they expect to make
their future home.