davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24

Suddenly we receive the order to
charge.
"We crawl out Of our trenches and
form a crescent. We advance from If
teen to twenty steps, then quickly fall
fiat on the ground. We recover our
breath and, like birds Of prey, peer
with a thousand eyes at the fringe Of
woods before us. Again the order, 'Ad-
vance, We take ten steps this time
and again fall fat on the ground. The
English machine guns spit and fume
and send death into u ranks. The
very earth seems to burn. Now for the
last quick run. Advance is again
heard. We leap forward, our eyes blaz-
ing and our mouths open in a wild hur-
rah. We see the black British terrific
rial troops spring out Of the trenches
just before us and disappear in the
woods. With bayonets glistening in the
sunlight we pursue them. We do not
shoot. With n leap we clear the Brit
ish trenches and pursue the fleeing Ell
envy In the woods for sixty or eighty
yards. We see the enemy running
through the village streets and taking
refuge in the farmhouses. We halt and
frantically begin digging new trenches.
After an hour they are almost finished.
We are protected, and the shooting
from the enemy's lines ceases.
Storming the Chateau.
In the taking Of the chateau in the
wonderful fifty days fighting which
ended in the capture Of Vermelles,
near La Bassey, France, the struggle
was SO quantity intricate it may seem
almost incredible to those who have
taken no part in this style of fighting.
After several futile attempts at a
direct advance the French commenced
to carry Il mine underneath the cha
/ teau. but it exploded just outside. An
immense cavern yawned in front of
them, and the bodies of the Germans
flung in all directions We're all Of the
enemy to be seen, a %shapeless mass of
what had been a man having been
driven almost half through the wall.
The failure of their main intention
was something Of a shock, but. burst
ing through the wall which had been
preached by the mine in many places
the assailants found themselves above
a labyrinth Of trenches dug deel
through the paths and flower beds and
bushes.
For a moment they could not believe
their eyes, for the men in the trenches
instead Of firing at them. We're gropin.
about %confusedly as though it were
pitch dark. paving at each other.
faces and feeling about for their arms
The tremendous shock of the explo
sion so close at hand had blinded ant
deafened some and deprived others O
their senses.
: Strange Struggle In Trenches.
Scarcely understanding their goot
fortune. the French lcaped on the dis
tracted men. and a weird struggle fol
lowed i'll the narrow trenches between
: the half crazy Germans and their as
5 sailants. Machine gunners in tn
chateau tilted their over til,
, sandbagged windows determined t,
kill friend and foe together.
= The garrison of the chateau, irritate,
by the impotence Of their machin
) guns, We're dragging a couple out T.
i. play from the sandbagged porch upoy
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
Quotes the Headlines.

"Do you see that youngster standing
IN the corner with his hands in his
pockets and whistling with all his
might?"
"Of course l see him and hear him
too"
Hes one Of the calamity howlers in
our neighborhood."
"You must be mistaken"
mo, I'm not. He sells
after school, Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
hummel Good In Any Position.

hummel Good In Any Position.
One Of the best auxiliary utility play
ers in any of the leagues is John Hum
mel Of Brooklyn. In the recent absence
from. the game OF Jake Daubert, who
Is one of the heaviest batters in the
National league as well as one Of the
best first basemen in the league. Hum
mel had a hard berth to fill. He more
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
Topics of the Sport World
By SQUARE DEAL
By SQUARE DEAL


this direction and lead their respective
teams in throwing out runners from
h remote corners of the outer garden.
In his day Fielder Jones was Il past
master in pegging the ball from the
outtield and nipped many n
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
Advancing and Intrenching Under
Fire Of the Enemy Take Heavy
Toil-HoW the French Captured
a Chateau Where the Germans
Contested Every Inch Of the
Ground.
@TORIES from the front, even after
u a year Of war, are still as 1ull
Of live interest as the first month

Of live interest as the nrst month
of the q
The Berliner Tageblatt publishes a
graphic story from the German front
in Flanders, written by Herr G. Popsel,
a member Of Its staff, who was serving
in the ranks and who has since been
killed in battle near Ypres.
II am resting on a little BENCH"
writes Herr Popsel, (which l con-
structed yesterday with much care but
little artistic skill in the trench where
we are now located. Near the bench
I have dug out a place for my coffee
cup, my cigars and my cartridges. All
one sees is a trench six feet high, trees,
the top Of which have been shot away,
and the blue sky. Just now some men
Of the Berlin landsturm are looking
through the rifle holes and shooting at
a cat which wanders through the ad-
jacent vacant farmhouses and makes
the night more hideous with her bowls
than the exploding shells. By looking
through these small holes we can see
part of the village street and the wreck
of a once beautiful castle.
"We have been constantly active,
moving from one place to another.
Something was up, but we did not
know what. We were dispatched here
and there and then back again-all to
no seeming purpose. At the beginning
Of May we took a position south Of
st. F. and received the order to in
trench. This labyrinth Of trenches, ex-
tending right and left for miles through
forests, fields and villages, is the tenth
wonder Of the world. At night we
work hard digging trenches in the face
of deadly shrapnel fire. Now and then
there is the flash Of a searchlight re-
vealing a chain Of kneeling forms
virtually digging themselves into the
earth to escape the terrible shells.
When morning dawns the work is
finished. A few hours sleep before
noon must suffice us for the whole
nights work.
Terrible Strain on Nerves.
"And this nights sleep has failed us
for weeks. The terrible strain on the
0oA NCS C0A4lOt OC OCSAAlUCo.
our trenches are dug nearer and nearer
to the enemy's lines. On May 10 oul
regiment was ready for an attack. The
trenches We're filled with reserve
troops. For three days the artillery
had sent a murderous fire into the Eng
lish trenches. The % centimeter gun:
and the mines sent earth. rock ant
dust high into the air, often suspendin'
there like thick, dark clouds. Tn
whole earth trembled, and the roarin
of the guns made US practically deaf
1t was impossible to say a word to IN
comrades; we could not be heard. Th
English answered with their 3S cent
meter guns, with which they kept u
a constant bombardment Of GU
trenches as far as Ypres. We throN
ourselves on the floor Of u trenche
to escape this awful fire. Suddenl
there is a terrible crash. and stone
and steel fly nearly 500 yards in tn
air. For two minutes we can hear tn
shells sing and roar in the air; the
quickly the whole deadly rain fall
down upon US. 1t is worse than bel
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
Webb and Hannah to Row.

William Webb Of Sydney, Australia.
the former worlds champion single
sculler, has been matched to row Pat
Hannah in a three mile race for 81, 900
a side. The race is to take place on
the Wanganui river, in New Zealand.
n time in September.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
March Of Progress,

"What has become Of love in a cot
tage. anyhow"
lit has given away to Incompatible
ty in a Observation-Disclosures City Jour-
nal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
kauff Considerino the STAGE,

Benny Kauff is considering an Of
fer to appear in vaudeville at the close
of the present season.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
Two Studies Of John HummelI, Brook.
Iyn's Star Utility Man.

than fulfilled expectations. however,
despite the hot pace set by his prede-
ceSSOr.
Hummel is at home in almost any
place Oh the diamond. He has been
a member of the Brooklyn team for
half a dozen Years. and in this time he
has held down every position except
catcher.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR

Golden Text.-Wine and new wine
take away the understanding (Hos.
iv, III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
HIGHLAND rark lot GoNil3 Well 10
Gated Price. $40 per foot.
J. \. CONNELLN Il CO.
Madison Madison SSGH.

Auction sale small farms. on Friday,
D'ccnhcr .. 1915. at $50 +. NJ. we
VIII Uif,r tor sal" at public auction on
tho premises near Laurel Hill church,
near the New Market Road, a portion
OF the crystal Spring Farm. containing
- acres. which has been divided int"
little Farms, ranging from > 10 - acres.
Land all LAYS we'll and fronts on good
road. is exceedingly desirable for pco-
rl" working in Richmond Come and
S"cur" plac" t. make q permanent
homo and stop paying rent. Terms
easy and announced at sale.
Immediately after tho above sale W.
viii offer a portion of the same farm
containing about - uCros In one body.
This includes a larC" orchard in full
bearing and i'm" condition The soil IS
excellent, producing I'm" crops Of vcGc-
tables and farm products Fronts on
: public roads. DO not fail TO attend
the sale and get "a bargain. The prop
'rty VIII h" shown free on any day
previous To day of sal" by applying
to Pollard x Ha.hy
POLLARD x RACiBY
Real Estate Agents aud NUCtionecrs
j. y. McCombcr, Cr!er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
FORTUNES MADE:
IN REAL ESTATE
Story of Lot Sales at Hopewcll
Sounds Like Chapter From
Arabian Nights"
CAN'T SUPPLY ENOUGH HOMES
Corner Lot, Selling for S24O on
April IS, Brings $4,000
Within Past Week.
CAN'T SUPPLY ENOUGH HOMES

Since April s. 1916 when the first
lot iu !iop'wcll was sold at public
auction. tho rcI! estate market Of the
po"der-plant town las been ono Of The
lyciicst IN the country. Richard Eppes
Of tn" I.ppcs estate. ,ald OF "a tract Of
forty acres Ia March. and no sooner
mand for lots exceeded the SUNNY
This tract which Mr.. f.ppcs put on tho
market is NOW occupied by hundreds
of buildings. and is liopewcil proper.
I."ai estate men estimate that 5000
lots iav" been laid Of! ana sold during
tu" i#sf sor,u months Tho initial
selling prices have ranged from 800
TO $500. and udivid,.als are said to
hay" invested more than $i,OOO,0OO in
these lots ON original purchases. In
the business districts the value OF the
lots has Increased by leaps and bounds.
ana almost fabulous prices have been
uHld for TIA" choicest locations. Hope
Wei mon boast that 80 lot has vet
been SOLD at Il loss
Tho Eppcs tract, which is Just across
III" Norfolk and Western right Of way
from The main gate OF the Du Pont
plant, sold in April Mt the rate Of $4,000
am acre At the present time lots in
this tract changing hands ut
figures which place the value Of this
tract at something like $4,000.
LuT SELLS IN APRII. FOR $40,
I.fST WEEK IT HRoUGHr $1,000
OnI corner lot which sold for S240
ON \ Arl a. which has been improved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
FARM FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

FAEM FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
-" acres on James River. 80 miles
ahov" Richmond, near station on G.
\ .. SO per acre. Will exchange for
Richmond property to value OF $3.50O.
balanc" payahl" 80 : years. About
-" acres cleared. - acres bottom land.
Fairly good frame residence. situated
IN nice oak grove. Good barn and
"th"r outhutldiugS. Well waicrcd: nice
fruit good native growth timber j.
W W, Box llG3. Madison 59?7. RAN
doiph 1889. or call at department of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Hopewell Building Company, Inc.
2l-el2 Building Richmond. Va.
Phone Randolph 27O6.
RAILROAD SPENDING IMMENSE
SUN IN DOUBLE ACKING

The Norfolk and Western Railway,
the controlling interest in which is
close to tho owners OF tho e. ]. du
Font de Ncmours Powccr Company, is
spending 100000 in double tracking
and otherwise putting the CITY Point
branch In shape TO handle the great
amount of freight and passenger traffic
in and out Of Hopewcll and the pu Font
plant. Capitalists are building an cleo
trio railway line from Petersburg TO
ltopewell. and men of means, who
usually know what they are doing, are
investing their money in various en-
terprises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Figures on Du Pont Plant
Employccs4iinore thnn 10000.

EmplOyccs..1inore thnn 10000.
Monthly Rny roII-S1 100000.
1nrcstmcnt,by conpnny to date
StS,000,00 ~ .-aiTtS
Approximate value OF plnnt when
additions arc 600 900.
Original output o. plant (sprinE
of I0I5)-5O,aO0 pounds n day.
Present daily output - 100000
pounds. E+S
Acreage Of Du Pont reservntion-
5000. a., - ..r's'.
Permanent features ,rof opera
tions--suiphurIo-nci plant. nitric
acid. machinery for manufacture OF
suncotton and other byproducts Of
cotton. .$p5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
r.. +. ROPER 4. CO..
N22 lEhsf MINI StrDnt

FARM for sale, 80 acres. now roads.
South Richmond r-ro6m hous.
ecres OF wood, balance seeded in winter
crop; l-2 miles from end OF tfIIi
ttraet car linz f-irc Sg.Gpu. Address
Owner, l.. -. Box So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

TO ZOO acres. ono TO three miles
city in the oil belt, Sl25 TO $3.50 per
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
FARM in King William county. miles
from Hanover Iuurthousr so acres
IN hi-h state az cultivation. Well
wHtrrcd: Noiui, orchard. NCVr dwell
iuS. rooms pantry, etc. Barn 3GX52.
and other outhuuSos. AN in good order.
Price low 10 quick buyer.
ITO acres in rowha,an County. 90 acres
cleared, balance in wood. a-room
frame DWELLING Half mil" OF railroad
station. School close by Price, $2.7oO.
See us now.
:" acres adjoining Orange, Va, all in
iu"s. choice section Of ono OF Tho
hest counties l;xc"llcu, schools and
church and social community. Right
lu the mountains. Ask for price.
26d acres In Chesterfield County. miles
from station. Uu southern Railway.
- miles sourh of Richmond: 50 acres
cleared loo acres bottom land An
good soil. \" buildings Beautiful site.
overlooking ApuomnttoN Valley Price
S2"ur money maker
60 acres. I'm iicmioo County. 20 acrcs
Cleared. estimated 900 400 foot saw
timber on balance. Located ON Three
'hopt Road, Just south of Broad street
room dwelling, metal roof ANA usual
"UihouScS. Let us show this TO YOU
RICHMOND Trust & SAVINGS co.
Real Estate DEPARTMENT.
Main and Seventh streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

IIlGiil.ANn PARK dwelling of S rooms.
new. in best of locations. on "a
foot lot Price SLo"o. terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Old Deep Run Hunt Club

For rent. the old Deep Run Hunt Club
property on StapIrs Mill Road. near
Broad street, half milo from city limits
larS" two story dwelling. with SG
acres of land Attractive location on
iirSt-clasS Wccndamilcd road. Rcut
SO per month. Phone Randolph 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
FOR RENT

Most desirable East Eroad street
store. between Seventh and Eighth.
NO III: on one OF the best retail blocks
in the city
SUTTON e co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

GlNTER Park dwelling of rooms. all
modern CouvcnienCcS. with large
lot i'm heart OF park. H.; 'Cc. S1,SU".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

HANOVER Avenue dwelling OF rooms
hot-watcr heat, east of Robinson
street rriCv. $1,000. Will en-
change for good vacant land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR RENT-isenl Estate.


$I5 4 month will rent :, 3-story briclt
hNildlnE IN rear Of lii2 East Main
street. suitable FOR shop storage
thalhimcr ~ Co, koom 200, First Ma
tlonal Bank Building.
NEW S-room house in Highland Park
|" subrcnt at sacrifice. Family lcav-
inE, city. For particulars call Madison
2N-l-W
LARGE building. Barton Heights. suit.
Ab!e i"i any business. rhonc Madi-
y large. wcll-turniShed house on West
Grace street for rent Occupants
VII remain for rent of house. Adj
dress { I'll, care Times Dispatch.
FON rent G-room house on Fern
Nvrnre, HiGhlumd Springs Apply
FinNvrtH Stop -.
FOR rent. ~ Ron Air Broom house.
conveniently arranged. with nearly
acres OF land. Sleeping porch and
flower house. Excellent nciGhbors.
E"ni very reasonable. Richmond Trust
and Savings Company. Real Estate De
rarimeni, Main and Seventh streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Suburban Homes

10 100 acres. ono TO three miles
city, IN the oil belt, SIZE 10 $3.50 per
acre.
+ IIipNpSn\ BROWN L. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
MONTHLY PAY ROLL.
IS NOW S1,6OO,OOO
Twenty Thousand Men in Opera
ating and Construction Forces
of Big Works.
BUILDINGS ARE PERMANENT
Already Largest Guncotton and
Sulphuric Acid Factory in
United States.

With monthly pay roll OF $1,000. 900
the T. T. du Pont de -ScmoUrs Powder
Company pays out more money at
IIopcwcll than any other corporation
In Virginia-an amount probably equal
to the pay roll of all the industries in
any of the cities 81 Virginia except
Richmond.
For tire two weeks ending Saturday.
October 90, there were more than 90 600
men on the pay roll, including opcrat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

MULBERRY street between Grove
Avenue ami Grace street: 90 toct;
alley on each side. price, $50 per
foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
W / NTED-Fnrins
real ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE,


LOT r highland Park 10 fr1In 49,
"lt1m"Wl". preferably Ford ! 700
car, Times pispafrn w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

STORE. building. dwelling and warc-
house. - miles OF Richmond. at
station Price. $.2n0; Slpn cash.
balance monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

NN ' Sc 80
....r ..r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

acres OF opod land at steam and
electric TaIlwaN station. good build
imgS all i'll GOOD repair: a nice home
S3,5uJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

. - acres q miles from city. ON cleo
trio line, good t-room dwelling. only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28


REASONS FOR SELECTION
OF SITE At CITY POINT
Du Points Believed to Have Followed
Advice of United States
Government.
HAS STRATEGIC ADVANTAGES
On Deep Water, Yet Sufficiently In
land for. Purposes Of Dcfense-Ac.a
ccssiblc for Supplies of Coal, Cot
ton and Nitrate.
or the many reasons advanced for
tho location at HONEYWELL OF n plant OF
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Local Laeonies.

The Third district court will hold
a session in Westerly today (Friday).
Miss Abbie Curley of New Lon
don was a visitor in Westerly Thurs
day.
William H. Greene. who has been in
the carriage painting business in Vim
cent lane for 50 years, has retired.
The Rhode Island Liquor Dealers
association is of no assistance to ad-
vocates of liquor license across the
bridge in the dillage Of Pawcatuck.
Miss Annie G. Toon. OF Dalbeattie,
Scotland, was given a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday evening. at the
residence of Mrs. George Smith, in
Granite street.
There was n large attendance at the
exercises in Grace Methodist church.
Thursday evening, in recognition of
the reopsning Of the redecorated and
refurnished vestry.
Miss Helen Gum, who has been
rendering very efficient service for the
past four years as visiting nurse, has
rendered her resignation, TO the Wes-
terly Visiting Nurse association.
There has been general transfer
of officers and men of the Providence
fire department and John II. Carley
formerly OF Westerly, has been trans
ferred as ladderman from Hook and
Ladder, No. s. to Hook and Ladder
No. 2.
Dr. Lyman G. Horton, d. d. pastor
of Grace Methodist church. will visit
his former pastorate at Stafford
Springs. In the morning he will preach
an Old Home day sermon. He viii
deliver an open air address in favor
OF no-hcense in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
STONINGTON
Mistake in Impression About Detolo
Bid For Road Buildins-Temperane
Rally PIanned-First Football Game
Saturday.

The talk relative to the action OF the
town meeting refusing to accept the
audited report of the seiectmen does
not subside and, while many who vot-
ed In favor of non acceptance of the
report now regret their action the
claim is made that the selectmen could
have readily stemmed the tide that set
in against them by the fiery and I'M
contradicted statement Of Messrs. Lou
don and Wheeler. 1t was set up that
Louis Dotolo, of Westerly the lowest
bidders for the construction of the
Lords Point road, was $4,000 below the
figures Of the successful bidder and
that he had deposited with his bid
a certified check as a guarantee that
the highway would be completed for
the sum specified and according to
Specifications
1t now develops that Contractor. Do
tolo deposited no check and would
have declined the contract IL offered to
him for the price specified in his bid,
having subsequent to filing his lid.
realized that a mistake had been
made and the work could not be done
without loss at the price he submitted
Had the selectmen made a statement
along these lines in response to their
critics, the result OF the action of the
town meeting would be Of a reverse
nature.
Stonineton Pointers.
Early in October. the first Sunday in
the month, the Stonington branch of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union will inaugurate a vigorous cam
patsn against liquor license. There
will be public rally in Borough hall
The main talk will be by a speaker
from out Of town, and local pastors will
give their views in favor of no-li-
cense.
The football team Of the Stoningtou
High school is in fine fettle for the
hrst game of the season, and confident
OF winning the contest with a team
from the New London Vocational
school, The game will be played Sat-
urday afternoon on the Stanton field
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Atwood have
as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Averin
Pendleton, of New York, just return
ed from trip to the Pacific coast
Children of ST. Mary's Sunday
school are rehearsing an operetta
soon to be produced
Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of
st. Michaers church, Pawcatuck, went
to Hartford for a few days's visit,
leaving on Thursday morning.
Mrs. William Champlin, Of Kingston,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ritten-
house, in the borough.
DR.. James H. Weeks, president of
| the Stonington Historical and Cen
| ealogical society. has received from
| the widow Of Theodore D. Palmer, a
number Of priceless historical relics,
portraits and rare volumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
WESTERLY Man DROPS DEAD
William j. Geary Expires After Stepping From Wagon
Builders Figuring On Contract for New Banking House.

in the present building. This means
that the vacant place between the
present bank building and the Stiliman
block will be covered and that the
north side OF the Stiilman block and
ell will be darkened by the new
structure on the FIRST and second floors.
as the new banking house is to be a
high one-story building
The ease against Frank De 6artsIIo,
charged with assault with intent to
murder Luigi Pellegrino,. by shooting.
occupitd the attention Of Judge BAR
rows and a jury in the superior court
Tor Washington. county. Thursday.
making the second day Of the trial,
which will probably be completed to-
day (F,riday.)
Carol Eldrich and Thomas Flanagan,
the Providence young men. who while
working as book agents in Westerly
stole jewelry belonging to Mrs. Mary
A. Clarke, pleaded nolo to the charge
of larceny. They were each sentenced
to one year in the state workhouse
Lille Couchon. on the ground of
non-support, was granted n divorce
from Louis Couchon.