davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
BnmI @rtB[Anb:

%rGiiOeut @iliOu beOrbsrt ole Gut.
isuSaHs puu Orsi Satterie'u SysIO.
gIrtilleric mad Der megitauiiden
Urenss. ~ Die 6OIae OapOu, ban
Die iid befdmpienOeH msgifaui-
Ideu EOreeu absr bic @reH8e
iduiien.
8aibingtoH s. Ge3ember.
g4ab frr5er GoHiereu5 NIT ieiHem
Cabinet bealtitraete belte Rrdfoent
@iIion oen ariegsiefret6r @arriion,
cine oeniieeuoe glu5abl Eruppeu uah
9laco, 9lri5ona, 81 ienOen lin ireeuo
mel6c gpentuoIit1ten, weIde ourh
oas 5euerl iiber Ole anerifoniihe
@ren5e bon megifoniihem Eerrito.
rium aus erwadien mogeu 5anoba.
ben 5u tonuei.
Setretdr @arriIon fiinoiate ipdter
an 0oB CT 9rigaoegcueral Easier s.
8liB befobIcn babe, nit ore Bate.
rie'n 6elo-gtrhuerie iod gIoco alif5u-
brccben uno bort lpeitere geiebIe nb.
5uwarten.
General @IiB bcrcits un.
terpegs.
Can 9tntonio, Ger, s. Ie5.-
General Caster 8. Bib lit beite
9lbeno bon San 9lutonio nad yaco
aiIfgebrobeu.
8uttertc'n BON San gln.
tonic omnan6irt.
gIgaio. Ter, s. 1eJ Gene.
raj 3. 5. Teribius bat bonn 1epar.
tement-Souptquortier in Gan glnto.
nio gefebI erbaIten Die 9atterie'n
&C. 9 uno 6 oes 6. 6eIo.artillerie-
6eeiments ioiort nad 9lri5ona 8u
ienoen
DaS Sni0luon, oas inter Dem
Commando ocS 0beriten 3. St. s.
@reble itebt, miro poratsiittlidj BEL
Eagesanbrih uah Der 9tri8ona.
Sreu3e obmarihiren
w cbrere nmerifanii dc
5oIoateu gctroffen.
gtocoo 9Ir5iy s. Ie5ember.
Ios 8 -aopaaerie.Regiment
miro morgeu i6re 4oiitiou cine 9leile
weiter uorolib pcrIegen, I'M ans Dem
SduBbereib ser meritauiidcu SoI-
oatcn bermlS 81 forumen. @eitern
miiroeu 3uei Solonten aetroiien.
Seit oie ameritaniiben 1ruppcn
Dor 3mei Wlouaten Ole 2aiigrdben
rntlans set @relt3c 6e3ogcn iiio ius.
aeiommt IL niueritauiihc 5oloatca
ourh auaelH BON gSaco, Sonora, ais
getroiien porocr no Die Iriippen
oes Garrau5a.@eueraIs @euiamin
Sill 9egen Die yaai-Snoiauer inter
@oupernelr MaDtorena fdnipien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
0piaden nntercinan0er.

Qei ciner &riigeIei mad aoiafenart
erIitt ser 36 Sabre alte 9lliiie Senr1
2torf bon Dlomut Glare Snnction ae'
itcrn 9Ibcno ioipobl cinci Smaocl.
brnh, ais aud einen conipli3irteu
9uid1 oes rehten 2lrmes. Ser nut9t
maBIidc G6dter, 0litola 6reoerid
c5cnioas cin niiiiider oaulturtrdt
ger" miro sur 8eit nod BON scr 30
li5ci 0eiuht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

SSu WfosmilIer's SaIle OIL Der Cen
tral 9lpenue belt aeitern 9I6cnO ser
nTbaHa Wldinerhor1 ieine no.
hentIide @eriammllng. Inter Sci.
lung oes Girigeuten s. &. Nlutter
puroe fir oeH i'm Samiar udditen
Sabres itattiinoen0en Gommers Der
@ereinigten Singer oas 9ieo ,@ret-
den" eingeiibt. Sir oos oemnodit
ilattiinOeuoe @eibnadtsieit purOen
peitere 8orbcreitlugeu getroffeu uno
Gle @inlaoungen ser peridieOeuen
8ereiHc ougenommen, nahoem Die
laufenoen @ei1dite crleoigt woroeu
iporcn. ErGiioeut Sobn Stod iiibrte
zen 8orib nn0 Sefretdr Geo. Sim-
meIbeber oos @rotofou.
q arts : Domenperein.
Gle leste 9erianlmlina oes ,,@or.
m1rts 0omenoereins" iauo nnter
9oriib Scr @icc 4rdIiOeutin 6rou =.
Sdaruaal. Itott 0ie Scfretarin.
5rau 8. aonia, fiibrtc mic ii6lid oas
4rotofoa. 9ls Goniitc fir Die @eib-
nodtsieier, Oeren Iohm nod niat
ieitgelegt it, uuroeu noditebenoa
Iamcu ernanrt: 5rau @. Setting,
6rau 3. 5darna9I 1rau 6. 2eber,
Grau s @orctt un0 6rI 9ag. Des
@eiteren puroc ser erireulihe @e-
idluB eeiaBt, oic Simune bon $25
al oic oeutihe n8otbc areu8. @cieu-
idaft~ 5u iiberipciien. Iie Gamen
6rau i. lurnt. Srou 3. @inter lno
Sri. Gag ioreten nof Der @eriamu-
tmg fir @rfriibuneeu. Gie uddIte
@eriammlIug miro ou 4 Sauuar
obgebolten mcr0en.
a8rnucr- uno &iifer &ron,
fen llnteritiibungs.
@ercin.
Iie Mcnots @eriammlung oes
ngrauer. uno aiifer aranfen I'M
teritiisungs &crcins" murOe i'm
Sn6or Qgceum abaebalten. 9}rdii.
bent So6u Sermannso0rfer fiibrte
oen @oriit. 9os bonn Scfretdr $.
@eiliina oerleienc BrototoIl Der Dor.
bergen Geriommllmg muroe gutacs
bciBen. Ger Siuan56eridt ergo6,
0aB iid ser @erein in gutter Gage be-
finoet. Ger geridt ser Gonlite'n,
ionic oes Ielcooten 5um 0llnabbdu-
qigen @iirgcruercin" puroen a6gc-
itottet. Ter @ereiu 6eidloB. fir iei-
lie Wlitglie0er i'm Sonnor Gin 9Iu.
iiernr6iteH i'm 2ibertp @arf 81 Der.
duitalteu. Cos 9ld6ere ioa ipdter
angejeigt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
aa5res6anteII Se8 Nargsan.ggereing

Stootsictrctdr BiIliom sScnninss
@rpan Ser Gcitreoner. 9leuc
9cornte erpdbIt Gldnaenoe
9(ffoire i'm nSotel Genuert."
0os So9rcSbmtctt ocs n9orrcoii.
@crcins BON Baltimore" iono eeItern
9ibeno i'm ~Sotel @ennert ltott.
gSor Dem geginn Oes 9onfetts mIroe
cie SoDresbcriommlung mo 8eon.
tcnlpobl obgeboltcn bei mel6er Oie
fclgenoen Serren crpdblt muroen.
&raiiocnt, Gugene G'Duune; @ice.
9Srdiioentcn SSoiep6 u. 6rance, uno
Gr-MiAter 9(lfrcO 2. glilcS; 5efretdr
81. GeR. Sappin9ton; 5dabmciiter,
Gli Srouf; DfitelieOer oes Ggefutip-
Gomite's @m. 8. &aipIs mo @0min
g. 9oetjer; 9luinabme Gomite: 9.
6. 0ecSntoib, iiuy Charles Mor-
tell, iiiu.. uno Clarence ". 9uder.
Ger neuermdblte 3rdiioent firngirte
sualeid ais GooItmeiitar, uno ais
Der Souptrconer oes 9Ibenos mar
N6tb. @m. Sennings grDon Der
Gtootgiefret1r, ans @oibineton CT.
id)icnen. Slubcr ibm ipraden nod
sic Serren Gogar gllIen &oe, George
@bitelod uno ggm. 8. I2orburp. LII.
tcr sen cineeIa0encu @diten bciou.
zen lid sic Hidjtcr oes Staots -Appel.
Iationseeridts mo Die @litglieoer
ocr Gomnliiiion iiir oifentIi6e Sc
triebc. Nerr @rpou mar nod Dem
9ontett ser @oit ocs GongreBntit.
elieOeS s. Charles 2intbicunl. Gr
mar bon cinem Gonlite bon @olbiug
tcn gebolt poroen nno beiono ii6 III
ousae5ei6netcr Stiuntrng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

Ger IN 9lr. 1911, YancaIier.StrY
wobn6aite Charles 1bomos, nelher
nit me6reren StihpunOcn i'm Wlercp
1oipital oarnieoer liegt, miro init
Dem 9eben onpon fonmeu. Gic
Steherei trng iid am leeter Sonu.
tag bei Der Geier elmer ainOtnuie 5ii,
,Soiepb alarfoisD ino @eniamiu
SoriofStu BON 9tr. i02i CIt.6ort.
9luenuc, tperoeu I'M ltnteriuhuugs.
@eiduaniB inter Dem 8eroodt ieit.
gebalteu, ougeblidJ oen Ebomas Der.
punoet 5i Daben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
,glOpcrtilina Gln6. \

9ci 0ent Nlittpohs Siincteon 0es
y9I0ocrtiiina.GlubS" 6cute a}ittaa IN
9lr. 10, Soutb. Sirabe, iiHoet cine
9laAieier 5u Dem lebtcu 9aufctt itatt.
SER @m. @ooOmaro 0louo. Der
Qr1iioeut, miro oabei cine 2lniprahe
baIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

ct. Sanes s. 9iiiiea, Der Ieton
oes 9ebrer-5 Seminars Der uGollmbia.
ltuioeriitat0 miro ON crcitao 9lbcuo
s ll6r ciuen %ortrag iiber oEcutide
gr5ic6lina imo i6rc gegemudrtioc Ne.
oelttirna fir omcritaniidc SCORER in
Ser ..9lcGoDs0aIlc~ balten. Ger Bur.
tras lit irei fir Seoermoum Ger
0ortrag iinoef inter 0cu 9hdpi5ien
ser .llnterridiS. .@eielidait bon @ol.
tmore4, Ger 6afliltGt oes .@altimo.
rer 9e6rers Seminars mo ocs .9ebs
rer.Golleq-GlnbS bon 02arplano~
itott. Scrr 6ronf n Nlamo, ser
erinJipal 0cS ugoItimorcr 9e6rer.
Seminars, iorat fir bic Ginlaolug
ser Reoner. Ter a;raiioeut Der ylln.
icrri1ts s-&eieqibait Don Baltimore"
lit Eroi. Go 3. 9iiduer bon Ser
aSobns Soptins.llniucriitdt~ lmO
ser Setretdr lit Or. 9lnorcp S. arng
BON Ger boDereu ana6cni6ulc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
COLORADO =.8Dblcm Ztrife
beenbrt.

9eaber 8. Gcsember. Der
GOIoraOu-GO6Ienftrifs marOe 6sute
sIbeuO ais beeHOet ertIarti Der ge-
idlnh tritt am 10. 1ssemder in
araf..
Ger SuuneHt Oss 2iitritt g9r. Is
Der nlInitsO gQins @urFers Of sIme-
rica@ fulgts eiuItiHmig Orr Gmpfeb.
lung Der iutrFHatiOuaIeH GEetatiu-
gebSrSc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
Sin saoer in !pia0lunOtOlpn actor.


,Sm 9lltcr bon 80 Sobren Idjieo
ecitern naA Idnserem 2cioen Serr
Martin s. SSran5 IN ieiuem oeim,
9tr. S5iL @laremont.9lpcniic. Sigb.
lanotomn ans oent 2ebe1 Ter @er.
iiorbcrc luuroe i'll @riiuo Bel gloro.
bolben, Nareril gcborcn imo fam I'M
9lltcr bon i6 Snbrcn mad 9Imerita.
Serr 3ran5 betricb in obiger sIreiie
Gin aoIoniolpaarcnaeidaft mo mar
in Sigblanotopn ant betamt st
binterldBt ieine Satin Srau Gatbe.
rine 6rau3, uno orei Sodter, tSroll
aatborinc 9eoacl Srou Gliiabet1
,SlHboff nn0 SRI. Gina 6rnn5. 3eruer
miro Der 0critorbenc BON 3pei Gn.
felr, spci 9riioern imo ciner 1hmc,
tier iiberlebt. Cic @ceroigina finoei
norach Iotneritaa 9lohmIttags,
oiti Dem .Caf 2apn.Srieoboie" itatt.
9Soitor Steraer bon Der Dreieinig.
feits.@irde miro oie 1rauerrcoc bal.
ten.
@due 5ur MsIie lis 9iuslane 6siorat g.
Blaine, VA fi3, ch'5alilmors 9iraRs, nnps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09


Dolleu SGngergruBes perfluugeu
mar. Gigcntlib botte Serr aIein
iein 8iegcnfeIt bereits am Ieeten
GomItog inl Sumilienfrciie gcfciert
ubcr oos that ser ber0licben Stim
imlng gcitern 9lbeuo ni@t Sen sering-
ten glbbrud. 6rou uWlinnc" GIein
sic wodere 6rou oes Girisenten,
,UeIde Oerielbe iel6it ais cine n&erIe"
bc3cidjnet. ionic icine Todtcr lno
iciu Shpiegeriobn, Soerr mo 6ron
Seinrid q. Sddid, battcn oen Sn.
bilantcn IN icincr @obnlug, glr.
200, 2impooo 9lucnue, nit eincin
fleincn, obcr erquiiiten g(uiterniouper
iitcrrai6t. Serr Sobn @lortiu &lcin
Der So6n 0es @eburtstogsfinoes, cr-
ireutc ocn @apo ourd oen Gortrag
GINGER brilliant einituoirter alabier.
itiidc. Serr alein 1T nuiunebr 49
Sabre alt uno miro nddites Snbr
sueleiH nit ieinem so. @eburtstage
oud Snno in Sono mit ieiner treiten
Scbensfonerooin Oos Teit Der fiber
rer Soh5eit feiern f0irneu.
gr1iiOent 6. Stibtenotb fiibrte in
scr .Sarmonie" Sibung mic iibIid
Sen 8oriie. Setret1r 9. @fortid oos
gsrotofoIl. Serr Nu0olf 2ude ers
freutr onrd @ortrdee am @iono.
9orbcreihmeen wuroeu eetroffcn fir
oos sinocr @eibnodtsfelt, weltes
in Der @eibnadtspohc obeeboIten
uer6cn miro.
,@ermnuia sGuortett.
Glib.~
Ginen auBerprocrtlib antcn Ncs
iu6 iuies sic geitriaa SingituOe 0es
.@crmania Gnortett CLUBS" III
ieincm g}eriomtnluugs 2ofole Nii-
ter's SoIle. all Der Sio Gutaluitrv
oiif. ltnter Girieent 6rit Gorolus
2eitung iuuroe cin neueS 9ieo iiir
sen beborite6enocu 9roBen Gonuners
ocr Gereinigten Singer BON 9alti-
more einitnoirt. Syn Der anidlieBeus
reu @eiddftsiibling wuroe eiit nenes
@litelico ulf aenomnien ino orei
iucitcrc III WorinIag ge6radt @rd.
iioent ggm Niibcr fiibrtc ocn Goriis,
Scfretdr 9lOom 5hlottbaler oos
Hrotofoa.
oVl bger @eiongpercin."
S5r 6ris Scl3baier, ser Sefrctdr
hes o@letaer @eianeoereins,~ boil
lrnoet bcutc iciii 66. 9e6ensio6r 9c.
reits IN ser aciiriacn Sinaitiuoe in
SiHficrS Soac al Ger 9loro Sreoe-
ridiirdBc cmpfius er Die @liidIuiin-
ihe iciner Snuaes6riiOer. aSrdiioeut
6ris 9loroenbol5 bielt cine l0ngerc
9lRiprohe im0 5olte Sem SnbiIor
Suerfcnnuug onfur, ooB CT ltetS IN
irinem 2e6cn oaS oeiltihe 9ieo &c.
pflcat 6o6e, On ocr Siiiaitrnoe iib.
ten sic sanger oaS 9ic0 ,Scinat6s.
Iiebe" pou @enaert, lueldeS iie Bel
Dem Gonmers oer Qcreinigten Sdn-
Ger 3u @eb0r briu0cu iuerocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
llnfalle eines saass.

Webrere gllltomobile in Golliiion. TT
Scr @cidGftsreiicnoe GonuelD
bon Cincinnati ourd einen
Stur5 DerIest Serr SenrD 6.
9riufman nit eincm 9Rippen.
brudc ms SpipitoI geionot.
Sri q. 9. Wlurrog, oie Eodfer oeS
9iidois Sobn @aroner DhIrrap, ents
sing geitcru 8oruittag al Der Gde
Don Charles. iluO %. StraBe bel Ell.
nem 9Iutomobil llniaae nit fnaps
per Jtotb Gerlebuugeu. sic beiauo
iih III oem 9llto ibres @aters, mel
Dies BON Dem Chauffeur glnoreIu s.
@ros3er BON gtr. 1888, 9Iisqlitbitrv
aclenft muroe. gln ser genaunten
gde befano ii6 oaS glutonlobil BON
CHARLES u. Hubl Don 2onOsOopne,
Baltimore GotutD, ociien Chauffeur
Charles aen5cl BON Ger 1889, 9torO.
GolDertItraBc, mar. Cie 6eioen Gen.
fer pcriudten cinen oritten arait.
pogcn 5ll poiiiren, jeood in Solgc
res ihIiipfrigen @eaes glitter Die
9ldoer uuo einc Goaiiiion mar lni-
rermeioli6 Sr Ru6l, Der iid in
icincnl gluto befauO, iuur0e leiht Der.
lett an &opic. 9eioc 9lutomobile
puroeu beihdoigt
e StraBcnreiniger bon glut 0
getroffen.
g915reno cr ieiner 9eiddftiaung
ua6ging. puroe aeiieru Der AZ Sabre
oltc StraBeureiniger Sobu @aris
ron 9}r. 4i6. NcIt Wlo6eiraitroBe,
ron cincm Soitouto oes 3. @ortlep
ron &omiltou, Wlo., getroffen unO
ouf oeu GroboOeu gcidleuOert- St err
lit ihmcr5boftc @erlebungen uno
pur0e BON Dem in glr. 1919, gloro.
Spriueiirobc, ipobnboiten q. Sbea.
rer naA Soitie gebroht Ger araft'
lpaaen uuroc bon Dem Chauffeur 8.
SSo6uiou bon glr. 9O6, @arf.9loenuc,
aelcnft.
q adetp itmogen in 6olil'
lion.
8oli5iit Sones @ Sutdiuiou bon
ser @erfe6rS 9lbtbeilung beridtete
peItern, onB cin @otetpoIt @aaen
por oem Ge6duoe 9lr. 100, 5iio.
G5orlesiiraBe, nit einem StraBen.
bobnpagaon couioirie, luobei me6s
rere SGe;beu oes @o9gous 5crtriim.
inert puroen. Ger auti6er @m.
Scarborough umo oie @aiioeiere oes
StraBenbo6L @aggons enttamen
aliidIidec @ciie nnpcrIest
s. err ScurD 6. 8rintm a u
ibmer Ucrlebt.
4d'm lIebcri1reiteu Der 9tortbs
9(penue an Der Gde Der @ooo6roof.
gloenue muroe aeitern N3orgeH gegen
Z llbr Der 57.i1brigc 9crr 9cnrD y
9rinfman bon 91r. 1924, @ooobroof.
glpenue, BON cinem Strabeuba6nluag.
gon 81 9ooen geriiien @r erlitt ei.
men mebriodeu Rippcnbrud inO
nuiBte. na6oem ibm bel einem in Der
9tabe ipobrcnoen 9lr5te Die erite 0iilfe
5utbeil geporoen mar, ms 0lcrcp-
SoIpital gebradt ueroen.
glufs StroBcnpflaiter
geitiir5t.
llit elmer floiienOen SHnittpunoc
an linfen 9Iuge uuroc geitern ser
81 Sabre alto @eiddftsreiicnSe gII'
tert 5. Gonnellp BON Cincinnati nad
Oem @lercp SoipitoI eebroht- glls er
in 9egleitung ieines 6reunoes 5. ..
9romn pon 91r. 223S, Sinocn glOe.,
sic 9altiinorcitraBe, entlnne ging,
ftiir5te er in 6olgc gIussleitens Dor
Sem @cbduoe Gar. t0s. STt @olti.
moreItraBe, ouf ooS StroBenpilaiter
iin0 erlitt Die WerleBltng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

Slbnnnentcn, bic ben gNeutldcn
6orreiponocuten" HidIt piialtlidD ober
nnreaelmdiia er6altcu, ino aebeien,
Der Office oaDon per Selepbon o0ef
idlriItIidl NliitbeiluHa 50 madcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

Ndne 5nr Meiic fit 9ln5lanb 6eiorat G.
9nlne, VA AS, cit9aiiuore airahg nnHe
0uhom Quuie.sIuenae.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-11

Station during the cold weather in January. One pen of Leghorns was producing from 45 to 55 eggs daily and these eggs were saved for student practice work in incubation. The eggs laid on January T3 were collected only three times during the day and as all eggs with the date as well, it was easy to follow them thereafter. In the course Of a week or such a matter these eggs were put into incu- bators and when it came time to can dle or test the eggs 1t was found that 53 eggs laid on this day showed no development whateved. In other words these eggs were a complete loss. It would have been much better to have taken no chances and to have sold them as market eggs rather than to have attempted to hatch them.
 Those In The Lead.
 The ten leading pens to date are as follows;
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Wyandottes, 524: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn. White Leghorns, 429: Neale Bros. Apponaug, R. l., White Wyandottes, 369; Merry thought FHarm, Columbia Conn, White Wyandottes, S59: Cecil Guernsey,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-11

East Coblestin, N. Y, White Leg horns. $40; Dr. J. A. Fritchey, Harris burg, Pa, s. c. Rhode Island Reds, BPS; Jules F. F'rancais, West Hamp- ton, l.. l., N. Y, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 299; Dearborn & Sharpe, Blairstown, N. J., s. C. Rhode Island Reds, 263; Tom Barron, Catforth, England. White Leghorns, 205; West Mt. Poultry Yards, Naugatuck, Conn, White Wyandottes, 241.
 First of Connecticut Pens.
 The following is a list of the ten leading Connecticut pens:
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel White Leghorns, 429; Merrythought Farm. Columbia, Conn.,, White Wyan- dottes, 359; West Mt. Poultry Yards, Naugatuck, White Wyandottes, 241; Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville, S. c. Rhode Island Reds. 229; J. s. Gil- lespie, Stamford. s. c. Rhode Island Reds, 222: D. J. Ryand & Son, Bridge port, White Wyandottes, -222: A. B. Brundage. Danbury,- s. C.. Rhode Is land Reds, 197; Harry B.. Cook, Orange, s. c. Rhode Island Reds, 196; C. $. Scoville, East Haven, R. c. Rhode Island Reds, 163; Branford Farm, Groton, White Leghorns. .159;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-11
BALTIC.
Friends Pay Surprise Visit to Miss Mary J. Charon-Vietor H. Anderson Able to Leave Hospital.

Miss Mary J. Charon was given a surprise visit at her home on Main street one evening this week by number of friends. The evening was passed in a very pleasant manner. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Norwich. During the evening a number of vocal and Instrumental so- los were rendered in an entertaining manner by the guests. Cake, coffee, fruit and Ice cream were served dur ing the evening. The guests included Misses Anna Bibeau. Mabel Blais, Ida and Albina Lacroix, Mary J. and Agnes Beauregard and George Lafleur, Will George RocheleRu of Baltic and John and William Dougherty and Harry Hull from Norwich.
 Village Interests.
 Simon Holmes is working for A. E Ravenelle
 N Lallonde Beaudoin of High street was in Willimantic Tuesday on busi- ness.
 George Genereux spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in willfmantic.
 Rev. Frederic R. H. DesSureault, pastor of St. Josephs church, Occum, is one of a party of priests from Con- necticut who will leave this week for a months trip to Panama and the West Indies
 James Hfgginbotham and daughter Ruth of Plainfleld were local visitors Tuesday.
 In improved Health.
 Victor H. Anderson, who has been in the Backus hospital, Norwich for the past three weeks, undergoing a course of treatment has returned home and is feeling greatly improved.
 From Hotel Keeping to Farming.
 John Doyle, former proprietor of the old Baltic hotel. Mrs. Doyle and son John left Monday for Providence, where MT. Doyle will run large farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-11
WILIIMANTIC

of the doctor was found. What is more, all of his personal effects were gone.
 Nc one in the town saw him go, or knows where he has gone, so far as is known at present. MT. Lanphear stat ed Tuesday veening. however, that a key to the house, which had been talk en away by his lodger, had been re- turned by mail in an envelope post marked Norwich. No reason for his departure is known, but the presump- ton is that his plans had been laid some time previously.
 Dr. Bean had resided in the town of Chaplin and been engaged in practic- ing his profession there since last August. but very little was known about him. He had diplomas showing him to be a graduate from a New York hospital and college. He is stout, of middle height and about 50 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-11
BUFF WYANpoTTES WON
 HoNoRS FOR THE WEEK.
Hens At Storrs Sent Egg Production
 Figures Up With A Jump.

The most striking feature in the fourteenth week of the Third Inter national Egg Laying Contest is the unexpectedly large gain of 6S2 eggs over the previous weeks production or a yield of 1869 eggs for the week
 Honors for the week were hotly contested for than ever before. A Bay State pen of Buff Wyandotees owned by Dr. N. w. Sanborn of Holden final Iy won out with S9 eggs to their cred and Piucrest Orchards Rhode Island Reds, Groton. Mass, tied for second place with 3S eggs each and Dear born & Sharpe's Rhode Island Reds from Blairstown, N. J., were a close third with 37 eggs for the week. A 36 eggs and two Connecticut pens, one White Wyandottes and the other Rhode Island Reds yieldded 35 each. During this week 20 pens including Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyandottes Buff Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns laid from 30 to 39 eggs each In this con- nection it is interesting to review some of the records for the preceding month. During January, 21 individu- als including Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyandottes, Buff Wy and ottes, Rhode Island Reds and White Orpingtons laid from 20 to 2s eggs each.
 Some of the best individual records
 Some of the best individual scores for the first three months of the con- test are as follows.
 English White Wyandotte =. 67 eggs Pennsylvania Red ........... SO New Hampshire Red ........ 50 Massachusetts Buff Wyan-
 5S
 Connecticut White Wyandotte
 o0 New York Barred Rock ..... 53
 A number of inquireies have recent ly come to the college from people seeking to buy eggs for matching. These cannot be supplied because there are no males in any of the pens, hence the eggs are all infertfle, and therefore unsuitable for hatch ing purposes. IL was at one time thought that hens would layer fewer eggs unless there were males running with the focks. This opinion. how ever. is now generally conceded to bs without foundation.
 Going back for a moment to thei matter of matching eggs it is well to point out that during some of the cold days which we are yet likely to have such eggs should be gathered quite frequently during the day. The inn pertance of this one little point can be illustrated by this incident which happened at the Storrs Experiment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-11
SUR-sTATIoN BIDS.
Asks for Them for Possible New Lo- cation.

The postoHce department at Wash Hngton has asked for bids for the 1oca.- ton of postal sub-station in Wili- mantle, although the present contract with James F. Courtney does not ex- pfre until June 30, 1915. The govern ment is always ahead of time in these matters, hence the request, which means no more than that the authori- ties are endeavoring to arrange for the station in advance of the expiration of the present contract.
 Mir Courtney has had sub-station in his store ever since the postoffice building has been in it's present loca- tion. and the governments request does not necessarily mean @ change in its location. Conditions nave not chang ed, in the opinion of Postmaster Dim mick. If a suitable place can be ob tained at a suitable figure, there will be a sub-station; if not, people will have to journey to the postoffice it. self
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-11
STONINCTON
Portuguese Residents Organize a Holy Ghost Sooiety-Firemen Name Fair Committees,


 A large delegation of Portuguese residents met in Borough hall this week and organized Holy Ghost so- ciety such as they have in their home country. In past years the Stoning- ton people borrowed the emblem from the New London organization. They nave now purchased one of their own and to properly care for it and con- t1nue the celebration of the feast organization was perfected Sunday af- ternoon. The following officers were chosen: President, Manuel de Luiz; cording secretary. Clarence Curt; treasurer, Alavo de Costa.
 Firemen's Fair Committee.
 The members of Neptune Hose Co. No. 1 have completed arrangements for a fair and have appointed the fol- lowing committee: J. P. McCort, c. B. McCort, Joseph DeBragga, Peter Jo- seph, George Francis, John J. Young, Albert J. Robinson. Frank Garity, John t. Andrews, F. J. shannon. Joseph Kianizeck, John McAleary, William Lewis, William Ward, William Vaughn and John Cria.
 The proceeds are for the 1914 eel ebration to be held in August.
 Marriage Announcement.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Rose and Anton Vellar is to take place Feb. 21
 The meeting of the teachers of Cal vary and the Second Congregational Sunday schools is to be held in the chapel on Elm street this CWednes- day) evening"
 Fellowship Meeting Today.
 Today Wednesday, the fifth fel- 1owship meeting of the Congregational churches of Southeastern Connecticut will be held at Mystic. Rev. F. M. Hollister of North Stonington will de- for discussion will be The Life Beau uful and How to Attain It.
 William Edgar is visiting in Wash return home next week, having spent Mrs. William Graham.
 John Curtin End has returned to Derby after a visit of several weeks at his home on William street.
 James H. Leahy has returned from New York.
 Visit Country Estate.
 Miss Jane Sharswood and Miss Full Ter, of New York are midwinter vis- ttors at F'aTmholme. Travel Club Meets.
 Tuesday afternoon the Stonington at o'clock The papers were on Par aguay and Uruguay, Dr. Francia and Lopez Lace Making, by Miss Mary Chamberlain; South America Freed from Spanish Dominion. by Miss Laura TT Who'd