davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14
Quicksilver Deposits.

The central part Of the Kuskok
win basin is the only portion of
Alaska where, up to the present
time, lode deposits of quicksilver
that have attracted serious atten-
ton have been discovered. That
there were deposits of quicksilver
in this region has been known since
1880, but not until the summer Of
1914 were they visited by the men,
bers of the Geographical survey.
At two locations on Kuskokwim-
the Parks prospect and a prospect
near Kolmakof-some quicksilver has
been produced and sold miners
OF the adjacent region. The
Parks prospect was visited by Philip
S. Smith and the prospect near Kol-
makof by A. G. Maddren.
Both of these prospects are sit
uated close to the Kuskokwim river
"a large stream navigable in sum
mer by good.sized river steamers
several uuQlcu dUOSc IlC
eastermost Of the known quicksilver
prospects Ocean-going vessels can
ascend the Kuskokwim to the point
within $50 miles OF the westermost
prospect The river is open for
navigation from June to September,
inclusive, but during most OF the
winter even Boring sea be-
yond the mouth Of the river, s
blocked with ice. Small timber
suitable for mine use is plentiful
In the better drained lowland areas
but on the hillsides 1t seldom ex.
tends to the elevation Of more than
500 feet above the Kuskowim
Only few settlements have been
made in the Kuskokwim basin. and
probably less than 100 white peo-
pie live in that part which lies west
Of the easternmost place where quick
silver has been found. Few except
the most ordinary supplies can be
bought Ia the region. 30 that equip
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14
Tube Mill
For Mine 7 ailings

j. H. Patterson is constructing
a tube mill with which he plans to
mill the tailings Of the Rhoads Hall
mine. The tailings are said to con-
tain good pay. The mill Is being
built at the plant Of the Samson
Hardware company
The tube mill is described as a
simple arrangement and 1t Is said
that it is used extensively Outside
in connection with the large quartz
mills.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14
Make Big Cleanup.

Ruby Record Citizen: The talk of
the camp is the cleanup made last
Tuesday by Ditz, Selch & Walker,
on the Mascot association. The gold
has not yet been weighed, but it is
known to be not far short of $780,
900, and several good judges who
have seen it believe the value will
be found to exceed that sum to an
appreciate extent.
A washtub was made the recep-
taCle for the gold, and after the
tub had been loaded with all that
could be conveniently moved by two
men, several goldpans were required
accommodate the overs
This is believed to be the largest
single cleanup ever made in Alaska.
and for richness the dirt from which
the gold was washed has scarcely
been exceeded anywhere. The gold
is said to very handsome. Many
hundred pieces range from $3.50
ny, anu many SIoleSQue SHAPES are
represented. Frank Goyne, who saw
this remarkable collection Of trea-
sure. declares he inspected one thin
piece an inch or more wide which
bore the nearly exact outline Of an
aeroplane.
The dump from which the clean
up was made was taken out last
fall, work having closed down in
early winter. About two-thirds Of
the dump was run through the boxes
OF course the dirt was known to be
rich. but it showed good deal
stronger than expected.
There is not sufficient water to
admit of further sluicing at present,
so the boxes are being moved and
reset and a ditch is being made
ready for summer operations.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14
General Mining News

ment for extensive mining or pros
pecting must be brought from the
States, Only two small power
schooners or boats on special charter
year. and no regular line of passen-
ger steamers calls at the Kuskokwim
Elk
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14

The Vancouver Trade and Labor
council recently appointed a special
committee to act with the BARRIERS
union in inducing the city council
to close barber shops on all holidays
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14
Popularity Of Baseball.

The hold baseball has on the Amer
lean people is evidenced by the fact
that the metropolitan newspapers
constantly devote a great deal of
serious editorial space to the game,
and to individual players. Recent
ly. the Cincinnati Enquirer devoted
its leading editorial to Home Run"
Baker, the retired hard hitting third
baseman OF the famous Philadelphia
Athletics The editorial, which bore
the caption Home Run Baker" was
as follows:
THE retirement of Home Run
Baker from baseball is certain to
cause genuine regret, not only among
the Philadelphia fans, whose par
ticular pride he was, but among the
lovers OF the diamond the country
over, Baker enjoyed a unique posi-
ton in latter-day baseball. Despite
the modern tendency Of coaching to
make the team nice organized,
smoOth-running machine, reducing
the individual player to an incon-
spicuous cog, Baker managed to pro-
ject himself above the shoulders OF
his team mates and become a pop
ular idol. Sport experts have come
to believe that better results in the
long run. are obtained from nine
men of fair ability trained to the
last word in team work, than from an
aggregation boasting two or three
stars, but working roughly together
at is easy to see how this ten
dency discourages some Of the spec
tacular individual performances that
made the idols Of yesterday. Yet
despite the fact that Baker did not
! enter the game until after the team
play became the altar Of individual
sacrifice, he leaves it perhaps the
most talked-of player today. And
the explanation Of it is that he pos
sessed that rare com oination OF a
hard and consistent hitter. In tbs
old days, the player sought was the
man who could 'wallop' it over the
fence; in these latter times, effor,
OF that sort is rather disparaged in
favor OF consistent safe drives. Baker
satisfied both demands: he 'walloped
them over the fence and he wal
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14

eral years ago 1T was risking a
pitchers life TO send him up against
that club" said Howard. Dusty
Roads, the old American pitcher
used TO insure his life every time
he faced Cantillion's squad. composed
OF Cravath. Rossman. and Williams
and others For about fifty cents
he could get $4,000 worth of insur-
ance for that one day and he never
neglected taking it out. He figured
that one of the line drives might
kill him"
The Pacific Coast League, if i:
has good season financially this
year, is expected to take the Seattle
club into the circuit. 1t is not known
what the eighth club will be, but
many persons believe Sacramento
will be given another chance.
Football Condemned
NllIt!tbO' III VIVIAN a. NiiN
great American universities is the
worst abuse of the modern college
system" DR.. Charles Alexander Rich
mond. president of Union College.
Schenectady, n. Y, asserted in an
address at the annual banquet of
the college alumni from the middle
west here last night
The football situation in most of
the colleges is disgraceful,' Dr. Rich
low their sons to be exploited in
the arena for profit, like circus per
formers or vaudeville actors. Acade
mics are scraped for athletic ma
teral and inducements of all kinds
are offered to promising athletes.
The men that go into football
are driven and coached under the
professional system until they have
no time for study. They have no
time for anything but athletics
Richie Has Punch.
Although Packey Mcfarland claims
the distinction of being the only
white man to knock Freddie Welsh
off his feet, the latter gives Willie
Richie the credit of reaching him
with more staggering blows than any
other boxer, says an exchange.
Welsh ran into right uppercut
while fighting Mcfarland at Los An
geles, sending him off his feet, bur
Welsh was up in an instant and was
fighting strong again before the
round was over. In his bout with
Richie in the same town, while
Richie was still novice, Welsh
was the recipient Of solid right
cross to the jaw that shook him
from head to foot, and it was two
rounds before he recovered from the
effects of the blow.
Coming from a boy practically
unknown to the game" said Welsh
cautious. 1t happened in the twelfth
and from then on | was forced
to extend myself"
mcfarland knocked me down. but
| would rather take two of his punch
es on the jaw than one Of Ritchie's
He hit me on the head twice in our
London fight, either one Of which
would have dropped me and probably
for the count had they been an inch
lower At that ! had to stall to the
end of the round in each case be-
fore my head cleared
Richie figures that he is just az
good today as at any time Of his
career, with q heavier punch if any
thing, while Welsh has lost much
of his speed on account OF his &C
tiveness in the ring since he won
the title.
Popularity Of Baseball.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14

Del Howard. former manager OF
the Seals. claims that there never
wan such 4 hard.hittins team A. Joe
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14

Jim Gilmore may have no near
rivals in the Fib league. but you
certainly have to give him credit
for digging mp the fellows with the
money Jim finds it easier to sign
up millionaires than he does star
players. But, then, millionaires are
far more common than stellar base
ball players.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14

piCious from every standpoint. Ath
letic events are growing in favor
each year and everyone is profiting
as result, especially the sport it
self. AS smaller clubs throughout
the country are waking up to the
advantage of athletic meets, new ma
terial is being developed and within
year or two the present champions
will be wonders if they are still
holding their top-notch places.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14

with the Giants, baked on the sal
airy offered him by Salt Lake and
was given his release outright. Then
Oakland. also in the Pacific Coast
league, signed him.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14

Portland, Of the Coast League, has
secured infielder George Stumpf, who
was with the Cleveland Association
team last year and before that Il
member OF the Yankees under Chase
and WOlverton.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-14

Charley Harms, the well-known
Canal Dover (Ohio) trainer, has just
purchased a very clever pacing pros
pect in The Banker, by Todd Mac
3.O7A, and out of Tudora, 2:05A
This one worked in 2:14, and with
A half in 1O4 last season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
NEW ENGLAND SICK
GET BACK HEALTH
Victims Of Digestive Disorders Tell Of
Wonderful Effect OF
Remedy.

Many New England stomach guf.
ferers and, in fact, people all over the
United States, have found remarkable
results from the use Of Mayrs Won
derful Remedy.
Hundreds in this State alone have
taken this remedy and tell today OF
the benefits they received Its effects
come quickly-the first dose con
vinces; no long treatment. Here IN
what two who have taken Il say:
MRS. g. Z. JOHNSON, 81 Whit,
more street, Hartford, Conn, wrote:
my pains left me the next day after
taking the treatment. II 10 simply
wonderful how Il relieved me-"
MRS. CLARE SHAW, 400 Dexter
st., Providence. r. L, wrote: II re.
csfved your treatment and It saved
my life. am better now than I have
been for twenty years"
Nayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat an much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas I'm the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try 4.
on an absolute guarantee-h not aakie
factory money win be returned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18

Janet Rafuse, who have been in Perth
Amboy, nearly all summer, have re-
turned to the village.
The Silver Links society will meet
today with Mrs. c. /. Libby.
Miss Charlotte Rathbun of Portland,
Ne, is here for the rest of the sum-
mer.
M. and Mrs. Angus Morrison are
entertaining relatives from Boston
Mrs. Tracy Burrows of The Elms has
been entertaining the Misses Bliss Of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Whitney Of New
York are in the village
Miss Helen Ross Of Winsted Is at
the Ross homestead.
Mrs. F. A. Hallenbeck has returned
to her home ina Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Erskine and chill
dren have returned TO New Jersey.
In the Elm City.
Mrs. Charles Barber is visiting in
New Haven with relatives
Freeman Rogers and Charles Hersey
are spending q few days at Sprine
Hill.
Rev. A. s. Brown Of Utica, n. Y
Sidney Wilcox has gone to Provt-
dence.
Rev. and Mrs A. ]. Potter are en-
| tertaining Mrs. Margaret Moriarty and
| daughter, Athoi, of Flusing. N. Y.
Miss Carrie Ford of Brockton. Mass
has returned home after q visit q
Miss Florence wilcox.
| Mrs. Sidney Wilcox has been visit
| ing in New Haven and Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs F. d. Jordan of WI.
limantic have been visiting here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
POOUONNOC
Ewald Walter Fractures Hip and Knee
by FaII-Seouts Camp.

Ewald Walter. the little son Of Mr.
and Mrs EwaId Walter. Of Poquonoo
road. fell from the veranda railing
Monday and fractured his hip and
one knee. He was taken to Memorial
hospital.
The grange is planning a lawn party
at the home Of Irving Crouch
Harry Spencer has returned to Taft
vile. after camping at PoquonoO-
Herbert Walker mas returned 20
Greeneville. after q stay in camp at
Poquonoc.
Scouts in Camp.
The Boy Scouts of the Baptist
church of Groton are in camp at Aker-
ley grove this week There are five
tents and many visitors each day.
Lyman Chapman of Poquonoc has
some fast horses which object to be-
ing passed by anything on wheels.
even to a trolley car. While driving
into New London yesterday quite q
little race developed along Thames
street before the animal vas willing to
admit that it could be passed
Mrs. George MetcaK of Poquonoe
has been entertaining relatives from
Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
Brief Mention.

]. B. Fullerton is in Boston on bus
mess.
Thomas Southwark is in Boston on
business.
Mrs. C. E. Griggs is in New York
for a few days.
C. w. Dow of Norwich was in Will
limantic Tuesday.
Rev. Walter Buck of Stafford spent
Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. Edward Moriarty is in New
Britain for a few days.
Mrs. l. H. Porter of Andover was
a local visitor Tuesday.
DR.. Laura H. Hills spent Tuesday
in Hampton with Miss Mary Adams
L. H. Healey of Putnam called on
friends here Tuesday on his way to
| Hartford.
Miss Catherine Donahue is the guest
of her brother, DR.. Daniel Donahue OF
Waterbury.
A. NJ. Hathaway of Prospect street
| is the guest of his son, Dr. Morris
Hathaway, of Hartford.
Miss Catherine Casey has returned
| to Boston after a stay of several days
| in Holyoke and Willimantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick arr
entertaining Miss Sadie McAuliffe Of
Worcester at their home on Windhan
| road.
Mrs. James A. Shea and daughter
Margaret are in Pawtucket to remain
with relatives during Mr.. Shea's sta!
| in Maine.
Hartford visitors Tuesday included
| Thomas Killoury, Mrs. H. c. Wiggins
Miss Julia Shea, Miss Myrtle Jordan
| Miss Helen Wood.
Miss M Ryan, who has been visit
| ing Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Carr o
| Oaks street for the past three weeks
returned to her home in DanburJ
| Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18

her mother. Mrs. M. Melvin. OF Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. ]. E. Ferguson is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. John Hartweli.- Of
Philadelphia.
, Rear Admiral Swift OF the u. s. N
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. c. r.
Utley of Windham road
Mrs William White OF Chelsea Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael
O,Loughlin Of Church street.
Mrs. Elmer B. Stone OF New Bri-
tain is entertaining her mother, Mrs
Charles Leonard. Of Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Durand OF
New York are guests for ten days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Durand of South
street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
COLCHESTER
Telephone and Electric Light Com
panies Running Wires on One Set OF
Poles.


The S. N. z. Telephone Co. has a
gang Of men working on the local
lines. The Telephone Co. and the
Electric Light Co. have had a number
Of new poles set on Hayward avenue
and on South Main street and will
run both lines on the one poles. BY
so doing they win do away with one
line of pole. On the other streets
the wires will be shifted to one set
Of poles The new poles are larger
and higher.
s. II. Kellogg and party were in
Norwich Monday making the trip In
Mr.. Kellogg's car.
Charles NJ. Reade Of Willimantic was
a Colchester caller on Monday.
DR.. H. A. Hotaling Of Hartford was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Clark were the
day.
F. N. Bartlett Of New Haven was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
c. F. Smith of Westerly, r. /, was
the guest Of local friends Tuesday.
c. F, Wyllis Of Norwich was a Col
chester caller Tuesday.
John Rathbun of Salem was call
er in town Tuesday in his automobile.
G. p. LeCrenier OF Moodus was the
guest OF friends in town Monday.
Session of X. of p.
Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 81. K.
of P. met in Masonic hall Tuesday
| evening.
Mrs. Thomas S. Clark returned Sun
day evening from a weeks visit with
| relatives in Salem
William Johnson was a visitor in
Columbia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smaller and
son of North Westchester motored Il
i town Monday.
/ Miss Annie Roberts and Miss Saraf
ThomuSOn returned to their home fr
| Maiden, Mass, Monday. after twS
week~ visit at Mrs. Eta LombardI
/ on Norwich avenue
| Grange Meets-
Colchester grange held a specia
meeting in their hall Tuesday even
ing.
William O'Brien returned to Manga
tuck Sunday after two weeks vaca
ton with relatives in town.
Miss Martha Reynolds OF Norwich
is the guest of her GRANDMOTHER, Mrs
| William z. Strong.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
Personals.

Mrs. H. NJ. Harwel is spending the
week in Boston.
Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick spent Tues
day in Norwich.
Mrs George Mcdonald of Andover
spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. C. C. Case and son are in An
dover for few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark is the guest of
relatives in Providence.
Charles Reagan has secured employ
ment in East Hartford.
E. F. Howie has been spending a
few days on Cape Cod.
Miss Edna Louise Vanderman is in
Hartford to spend a week.
John King has been spending a few
days in Stafford with his uncle.
Mrs. G. Lee and daughter Ethel
are guests of friends in Hartford.
w. o. Aver of Brunswick, Me-, is
spending a few days in this city.
Mrs. Carl Helm has been in Wilt
mantle for a short visit with friends
Mrs. Alice Botham is the guest OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18

new song book used this season The
singing Is - most inspiring feature Of
the meetings.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shipman Of
Manchester are here for the week and
are Quartered in the Manchester house.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Wheeler, VINO
Haven avenue, since the 6rst OF July,
are to leave Saturday for a trip to
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs Edward s. Talbot and
daughter, and Charles Bliss OF Man.
chester Green, were guests Tuesday OF
Mr and Mrs Arthur r. Newell.
Miss Edna Willard. office secretary
of the Y. w. c. A. of Hartford, with
her mother also visited at the same
hospitable cottage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
WILITMANTIC

tried to pass. owned by Mr.. Mathew
son, of Mt. Hope. was considered un-
safe and the occupants were trans
ferred to the other car, which was but
slightly injured. This car was run
into the city by the chauffeur and tenn
porary repairs made. A Mr.. Belden,
of Hartford, who owned the two ma
chimes going in that direction, as
sumed all responsibility for the af-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
Danger Spot Watched.

A special police officer has been
stationed at the bridge over the VIII
limantic river. at the foot of Jillson
Hill, where the bridge and adjacent
ground is being torn up to build the
new conduit for the telephone COM
pany. In this way all chance of pos
sihle injury to individuals is reduced
to a minimum.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
rhree AutemohiIes In ME. up.

= Three automobiles, two coming
toward Willimantic, and one going
toward Hartford, collided about half
mile this side of Andover, Monday
evening. The Hartford car. which was
ebeing towed, caused the trouble, when
the drag rope caught in the wheels
-and rendered the machine unmanage-
able. The towed car shot across the
road Just as the two autos bound for
this city speeded past. The result
was a general mix-up. in which no
i, one was hurt. but the second car that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
FUN ERAL.
James J. Casey.

The funeral of James ]. Casey was
held from his home~in Holyoke, Mass,
Monday morning at o'clock. There
was requiem high mass at Holy
Cross church. Rev. T. F. Bannon of
St. Joseph's church, this city, was dea-
con; the celebrant was Rev. John c.
Ivers of Holyoke, Mass. The bearers
were John O'Shea, P. z. Stanton, NJ. j.
Horrigan. Richard Shea, ]. NJ. WEIGH
and ]. H. Lee. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery in Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18

PIantsviIIe-Rev. S. s. Quick who
has been substituting for Father Gulis
Of the Polish church here. has ex-
changed places with Father Gulig.
Father Gulig viii now be in Lancaster
Pa Father Quick was ordained in
1898 by the Roman Catholic Cardinal
Puzyna for the Carmelites order, IN
Cracow, Gahcia-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
To Discuss $500 Appropriation for
Fire Department Needs.

A special town meeting is called
DIR Monday evening, August %. to dis
cuss the appropriation of $500 to be
used in purchasing hose for the local
IRE department, and for laying a new
floor in the Montgomery hose house.
The regular appropriation is not large
enough to permit an expenditure OF
this nature, hence the necessity or
this action
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
Exnlained Now Law.

H. W. Barnes. representing the navy
recruiting station in Connecticut, was
in town Tuesday, in connection with
the service of informing ex-service
men, relative to the new law regard
ing the naval reserve
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
20 Births, u Marriages.

During July there were 20 births
in the town of Windham. IL female
and ~ male. The marriages for the
month total IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18

Rocky x-Representative and
Mrs. Frederick Morton of this place
will be married fifty years next Mon
day. August %. and elaborate plans
are being made for the celebration Of
their golden wedding.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
aeott Straits for All Who Come.

1t will be noted that the Berlin wind
TANNERS are now hurting at America
all those nice expletives they first
hurled at the Belgians, then at the
EngIishand later at the sons Of sunny
Italy.-New York Herald
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
A Real RevoIutionist.

II Mexico would inject little pep in
to its upheaval 1t will send to Haiti
two hours for a complete revolution. il
a worlds record.-New York Sun
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18

What Is Going On Tonight.
Eastern Star lodge. No. "a, A. f.
& A. NJ, Masonic hall.
Francis S. Long. Woman's Relief
Corps. No. "a. G. A. R.<hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
NOANK

Treat for Tierney cadets-Foremau
Charles Mcdonald at State Fire
mems Convention.
The Tierney Cadets will meet
Thursday evening for ice cream and
cake, at the home Of Mrs. Jane Car
son.
Firemen's Delegate.
Foreman Charles Mcdonald has
gone to New Haven to represent the
fire company at the state convention
held there today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Arthur Rafuse. Fred and