davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

I'0Iu, SsoAluSIu.
"W2utta tieoGmme, eta faiffi of.
besid w~aifuttaa niioen parbaafii, jot.
ia rafastaipat Sumalaa. @oom. 8:
90 mGrsfp.
Nditten ianoien iobbosta on piibut.
'tapa tdnGGn Tora 2~aeerfeltin paari.
en- GGresid, Sa nGm6 lanai omat epGi-
.lemdttd paifallaan mt, iiIId ban tint
.lui niibin. iotfa SumaIaa rafastaipat.
: &,in egpptildiien funinfaan tpttG-
rem ianat: "Sta t6m6 lapii ia imetd
ie minulle, ia nina mafian iinnIle
iiitd palfan", frnilru Serra.. fn. 9,
no teille, te Iapien m%anbemmat, otit-
te tie tGmGn lapien ia fasmatitte fen
$erraIle. Sa Sierra antoi teille pol
Tan, ia palffa of ie, ettd lapii rafasti
Sumalaa. Oliban ie iuuri palffa ia
jturi ie paIffa iota te toitpoitte.
Sloinen ia milfas ban oil, futen
muffin lapiet, miitta filth rafasti
ban Sllmalaa pli faifen. GnemmGn
IeiffifenttGG ban rafasti firffoa
ia ppbafoulua ia monasti ban iGtti
leifin iaabafieen aiatella 3D.
nellie min raffaafii tuIlntta @apab-
"MeilIG tGptpp OLD aifaa aia-
telIa Seeiusta" mastaii ban ferran,
fun bGneltd fpipttiinL mitG bGr, t,,umi
mietteisiG ollesiaan.
Wutta ban Ell tpptpnpt ainoastaan
aiattelemaan Seeiusta.
SGn mpSsfin funnusti Samta ianoin:
"MinG usfon Seeiufieen &ristuf-
ieen" /. n. e. TdmG fristilliien firf.
panba ibana tunnustiis tai
fni Min niein ia Min nsfonparmasti
.lapien buulilta. Ybtd mielel-
fitin ban prb,,i Seeiufiesta ban
mposfin Iauloi SGnestG. So fun on
fuullut bdnen lalilapar, eli
iitG fosfaan, fila bGnen Id.
nesi1dn oil pubbas, taimaalIinen
Sbanimmar, m,iobon TAI bGnen raf.
faitenia iiina buolenpi6osia, ionfa
bdtt omisti Mile, ioita @~apabtaja
"pienimmifii meliienid ioufos-
ia, nimittGin pienilIe ia oripoille,
ia raibnaiiille, iefd maaro-
len teiIlG merillG fuIfepiIIe peliil.
Sdn buolebti etupdGsid bei-
6dr, fuoIemattomista iieli,istaan. Sen.
ia tietGG mitG monet, pisnet lebtifir-
iaiet, ioita ban iafeli merimiebille,
otpat maifuttaneetl gifG ne maIo-
tornien tawoin otpat monelIe n1pttG.
meet tien tGmGn eIGmGn m~prsfpiieltG
mereltd" iiGiieen iatamaanl
'San rafasti. Sa jos raffa,is on
elamGd ia Sumalaa rafastaminen on
Min ban on tobella elGnpt,
ia .lpbpt eldmGnid, banen, iofa ebti
naan pboefiGn fepGttG nGbbG, on Of
Tut iiiGIt0riffaampi fuin monen,
iofa on elGnpt manbafii ia ebtinpt
barmaant,,a.
SGn rafasti Sltmalaa. SentGb-
Den olemme parmat iiitd, ettG faiffi
pbbesid maifutti bdnen parbaafienia.
Dee frtilimme bdnen fuolemaania ia.
p%aturmafii, ia ibmisiilmdllG fatiot-
ie olifin tapaturma. Nl,tta fun
ban rafasti Sumalaa, foiti,i fuole-
bGnen parbaafieen.
So ponboina pafanuuoen aifoina
oil ibmiiillG bimmeG aaipistus iiitG,
ettG fiiolema iaattoi tuottaa onrlea,
pariinfin nuoriIIe. sos on jumaIien
rafastama, fiiolee ni,orena', nGin-
bGn ianottiin iilIoin. So diti, jofa
iulrinta onnea lapiilIeen, l0p-
Il beibGt, min ferrotaatt, aa1niilla pp.
bGfosiG f,ioIon rr,een maipuneina.
Mi,ita mitG pafana ainoastaan bd-
mGrGsti aapisti, fen fristittp omistaa
tot,tutena. Me tie6Gmme,
ettG fuoIema maifuttaa niiben par-
iotfa rafastanat SumaIaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
Sdann6Ilineu teiminta Hitcbnrsiu,
Nasi., Gm. 2ntb. ienrafnnnasia.

Sddnn6Ilinen teiHtinta Hitcbnrsin,
@asi., Gu. 2atb. ienrafamuasia.
2it,fai6en e~niimGiiend iunnuntai.
no iumalanpalmelis $erran b. EFT.
fansia lilo 10 ap. SItaie,tra Ito z III.
2inifarioen toifena fltnruantoina,
itmalanpalpeIi,s flo 10 up. Seltra.
human iItama paibteleualIa obieI.
malta lilo z ip.
@lnifaioen folmantena f1innitnt.
itirnalanpaIpeIiS Ito 10 ap. 2osten
obielmafofors Ito Z III.
Q,ttfauben neIi6nten6 fi1nmantai.
no it,nalanpaltpeI,is lilo 10 ap. Nhao.
riioIiiton iItarna monipuoIiieIIa of.
ielmtaIIa Ito 7 ip.
2niiIubarioitrfiet pioetd6n iofo
tiiStai iItana Ito z.
6rnr11intaifoiilit pibetddn iofo
fu,trnintai. 2eidft,,n 1:Std pdim6s-
I'd Iofafiiur 1':ieen pdiipdr1, aHaen
fotIii f1o 8 aonu,IIa. Sofaf,,.n 1 :std
pditpdstd feidfuu,n 1:ieen pdiu6dn
aIfao foliI,i fIo 1 pdip6n.
Seurafunnart fritfa,iitfoforfiio pi.
betddn iota f,iiifauoen e~niimdiiend
rrtaa1antaina flo 1880 ip.
WioriioIiiton fi,,faaiifofous ptbe'
t6dn iofa fiuifaii6en foImantena per.
iontaino fIo 100 ip.
MarIborosia, 81. S., 9ropsia.
Eitstpiuiamisio ia Napnar6isia.
Nosi., f~opiurufien ur,faan.
Natti @iSfari
45 Sobnion Ct, Gitcbbure. NoSi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
Sartansienroia eIofnnIla:

! 18 p. 8ranttpoooisia flo s ill. ia
90 p. flo 10 op. Serran eft.
% p. GIiffortisia flo 9 ip.
g.. 9iffi,
8rrIe, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

% p. |aobocfisia Ito 10 s. ebt.
% p. @eb @pela ITO $50 ip. ia
$. Teterionisia lilo 8 in.
25 p. on BiIIam aitpiien ipuoro
bafea Harf Rapibista.
26 b. SneIImonisia Ito 10 ap. ia
Ito 8 in. S. Smith tuuoroe on typ.
bitd ~aiemaIIe.
20 p. q. q. @iIIiisiG Ito 10 ap.
ia ITO 8 III. n. I. fofoms.
20 p. Topeliufiesia flo 2 lip. s.
ebt.
Matti MnttonerL
TeIf. 6S.2S. 81. q. MailIs, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

mittdesi6 iuIoaon ia Iintiiien ipifcr.
|t6esid IauIuiann aamnista iltamp0.
badn.
Oliban bGnen fuolemania GfiIIineu
fuoIema. Sa 6fiaimen fiiolema tiopi
aina mieleen iotain maifeota ia tus.
faIlista. GGsid tapaufiesia tiili lpai.
ipa ia tusfa MOAN mei6Gn oiafiemme,
bGnen eli niit6 taripinmat fofea. SD.
nellie of fuolema neutrality-suspicious.
men ia tusfaton. &riStittpnG usfal.
Ian ianoa, fatiottuna ii6iippoen nGfS.
fannalta, ettG bGnen fnolemania of
ibana. SiIId minimum ianotaan c.
rddstG manban testamentin ppbiin-
paeltaiasta: ~SGn meni tietGniG
mp0ten ia enfeIit fobtafipat banet'
iamoin moimme ianoa tGstGfin SUI
malan pienestG ppbiinmaeltaiasta,
ett1, fun ban meni tietGniG mpSten,
Min enfelit fobtaiimat bGnet. sos
meiIld diff olIut fortpat fruIla, oil.
iimme f,ulleet enfelien iiipien iubi-
naa, ia iilmldt ndb6d, oIiiimme mob.
meet miten enfeIit fantoimat bGnet S.
iGn fotiin.
Toiin me fobta fGtfemme bGnet TO-
muiania pimeGGn bailtaan. Mutta
nellie fristitpilIe bauta eli ole far.
bun paiffa. Saiita Ell ole, fnten mi.
net armelemat, ipnffG aiunto, ioIla
fpllG on iiidGnfGptGmG, mutta iosta
Ell ole pGGip pois. 81, ipaar barta
on lpbpt fGptdpG, maanalainen pol
fl, iofa miepi taimaaieen. SSSa ie on
mieD1 meibdn piffu p~StGmGmmefin
pimep6estG ifuiiesti iGteiletpGGn ma.
loon; elGmGn ia plosnouiemiien iba.
naan maaban. SiiS ettG fuolema
ettd bat,ta maifuttamat bGnen par-
baafieen. Niin faiffi pboesiG mai-
futtatpat banen parbaafienia, iiIlG
ban rafasti Sl,molaa.
N,,tta Cora ~2agerfeIt'in fuolema
moi maifuttaa parbaafii - ia ie on
fin Sllmalan tarfoitlis = meillefin,
jotfa ieiiomme iurren paarien GGres.
ia.
sc moi maifuttaa parbaafii teilIe,
iotfa oIitte iidn ia dibin aiemasia.
Snban pfii iibe m1bernm1n fiinnit.
tGm6siG teitG tGbdn fatoatpaiieen
mailman ia pfii tGbti IiiGfii tai
paan afparumbesia, iofa fobtaa fill
man ia ipbGmen plospGin. Te irret.
te ia faipaatte lastanne ia teiIIG on
Iupa itfed bal,ban GGresiG. StfibGn
Seeiusfin %pstGpGniG ba,ibalIa. Mrt.
ia San, iofa it'll, San moipi mpos
pppbfid pois fppneIeet ia muuttaa
iurun tuoian lion aibeefii.
Seibdn mieIest1nne te Min mGlttG-
mGttG taripitiette bGntG, iofa oil tr,l-
Int auringoniGteefii teibGn pieneen
fotiinne tddllG nariojen maasia.
Saattaa min ollafin. Wntta fun
Serra otti bGnet liiofieen; fatioi fai
Sdnfin taripitieipania bGntG. gbf6
SGn %taripitii pboen GGnen liiGG iuii.
reen %fuoroon, jofa pmpGroi tpaltais-
tilinta ia jofa pbG fasmaa, fiinnes ie
on Min iuuri, ettei fufaan moi iitd
lufea. Siis iaatte oiateIla lapienne
olcnan tuolla plbGGlld ~iruresia mol.
fopufuiiesia ioufosia, palmut fGiis.
iGGn ia larluun p%btpmdsiG. Saiffa
tarpittiin ban tuonne pIbGGIIe rrfoi-
Iemaan puoIestamme, meibGn, iotfa
mieIG eIGmme tGGIIG maailmasia,
josia, iosia on palion tusfaa ia tais-
telual sis famine aiatelIa, eta
ban pieniIlG fdtoiiIIdGn pitdd fultais-
ia iuitiutusastiaa, ia bdnelle anne
taon paIion iuitiufetta pantapafii
faiffein ppbdin ri,forfiiin fiiItaieIle
~aIttariIle, iofa on paltaistuimen e.
besiG. Sob. lin. s: 3.
Mrtta tieoGmme, ettd faiffi pbbes.
I'd paifrttaa niioen parbaafii jotfa
s~3sISuo4 0,.r,oIoot Noaho @vroc,,
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
CONGRESSMAN SISSON TOURS
CHICKASAW COUNTY

Before going to Washington Honorable Thomas Upton
SissOn made whrwind Of the county speaking
almost every precinct in three day limit After meeting
house of 100 interested citizens Houka Thursday night
he went to Houston larger audience on Friday at
7:SO
Mr.. SissOn pleasantly and gracOusly introduced
by Hon w Bradford and after thanking him very kind
y for the good words of introduction Mr. SssOn mmed-
atey launched into Of his stewardship and gov
ernmenta problems in general
Mr. SssOn has legiOns of friends in Chickasaw for he
the rough handed fermer with just as much grace
and Difference he does the silk and sashes Of men higher
up in the social and financial world. Knowing human
nature he goes about his business building his political
fences stronger and stronger the terms 60 BY Strong
men have dared his path but back whipped to
FRAGILE in the great battle of votes They have charged
and surcharged but he still holds the rens Of the Thirty
first District Congressman Men eager for his seat in
COngress-they itching to whip him the polls next
year, but Mr. SssOn marshang his forces into better
fighting trim the time for action rolls around He will
run them a for their entire satisfaction.
Mr. SssOn is now in Washington looking after stacks
of business matters that have accumulated since his alb
He will the ready for the great Dem
Ocratic drive of achievement and mutual perpeuatOn Of
the grand old United States of America Here's hoping
Mr. SsSOn for big dOln55 in Congress- Please vote RIGHT
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
Fence in the Soil.
November 26, 1915

If your soil wants to "stray-off fence it in. This
fencing holds the SOIL just pasture fence keeps the
COWS from straying.
Soil fences are generally called terraces According
to Dan Scoates of the Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanica College, the time build these fences is in the
fall and early winter before the winter rains begin wash
the soil away and when the farm work is light
In making this suggestion he said 'TerTacng is one
form of land drainage In this country where get
about five feet of water annually and sometimes get four
inches Of that amount in many hours, must do
something to take Of it. or it will wash top soil
off the hills and put it in the bottoms. Now we'll
know that the hills need that top soil badly and the bot
toms have excellent top soils without giving them any
more.
THE object of terracing is to get the water that is
needed off the land and get it off slowly The terrace
is shallow ditch with bank that catches the water and
conveys ito outlet open ditch The size Of these
vary but it is the best plan make them wide
and too deep high The terraces bank should be
from to IL feet wide and about IS inches deep The
idea of this wide terrace allow wagons moving
Chimes manure spreaders and other implements to 90
oyer them with little difficulty. With the wide terrace
rows of cotton be planted top of the
just the rest of the land and generally the
crops grow better there than in other parts OF the field
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
introducing the Tractor.

Here is article that we have clipped from Farm
Machinery and Farm Power of the best trade papers
published in America AS the tractor is coming to be our
guest from this funny introduction gives you an
idea of its increasing popularity. Read it thru
There is strange looking object looming up the
agricultural hOrlZOn-a sort OF geared graSShOppeT
aumnumcOOred camel-humped Od-style bicycle or ri-
cycle OVergrOWn tOnneaudenuded car equipped
with big tread-m wheels that SINGLES and
SnOrtS puHs and WabbeS the fields with multiple
pows tagging on afterward This, ladies and gentlemen
carreSSlngy termed tractor is moved by gas gen
Grated FIR gasoline and exploded wi h
captive lightning almost everything else is moved
adayS Nobody who handles gasoline knows exactly what
1t Is than anyone knows what electricity is but
everybody is using it. Gasoline an extract of petroleum.
may be mineral or may be vegetable but whether it
derived from petred bugs from withered foliage the
chemists have rugged it with curb bit and hOleback
straps and is ShOudeTing up into the tugs everywhere
Gasoline? 1t was but yesterday that it was a high
priced product of the drug stores called benzine and
used Spanngy by printing Offices little later it moved
into prominence by occasionally lift ng hired girl
Into eternity from the alter of the kitchen stove 1t pro-
crossed little later into the country newspaper offices
where 1t was made to turn grOaning press by sitting
through One-unged engine which moved with sort of
progressive asthma. Thence it found its way into mills
and shops and elevators 1t sneaked into the barn
and edged Old DObbm of the shafts pushed the house
wife away from the Washtub backed the boy away from
the ice freezer and the Churn and gently lifted
his hand from the handle of the shelter And
has gone to the fields and chasing the gOpheTS, and
cOttOn-taS the tall timber while it tolls over the
ground where oxen horses and mules YEARLY led small
procession of animal, plOw-beam, share and man.
This is the story of the conquest Of the gasoline the
uberOuS juice which has brought the tractor into our
midst and made it possible to hold the greatest demon
STATIONS the country has witnessed 1t is the
counting of the which is making of the dealer a
merchant prince the farmer engineer and the pOW-
boy master mechanic. Behold the tractor
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
FARMERS UNION MEETING

By request Of County Union Officials, and the mem
bers of the Local Union at Houston hereby announce
that there will be meeting of Farmers Union men, and
farme in gene al re interested in reinStatng the
Union i'll Chickasaw county, the Courthouse in Houston
Saturday, December 18th, o'clock p m, to devise ways
and means to and rebuild the Local Unions of the
County.
Let every farmer who is interested take notice. talk
up the meeting arrange to be present. and get many
others as possible ia attend this meeting
E. E. THORNTON
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
Houston Locals.

Messrs Nelse Gam, h E BrannOn
and R M Paden spent a few days in
Memphis last week.
Mrs W B Seay, is the guest of
her son Gurter at Columbus this
week.
Mcssrs John Wilkinson, Richard
Thaker, Frank Byars and Ed Pear
son motored to TupelO Thursday
Messrs LOra Jeans and Howard
era Word Of the A & M spent
Thanksgiving at hons.
Mrs H S Paden of Memphis is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs S S
Walker this week.
Mrs HutchintOn, visited Mrs c c
Harrington this week.
Mr. Pascal Alexander was married
to Miss Lizzie Couch last Sunday
near Enon at home Of brides par
ents. Both are we'll known over
the county and their numerous
friends wish them a pleasant and
profitable voyage on the submarine
of matrimOny.
The members of the Methodist
church are urged to be present on
next Sunday morning at the II
o'clock services. Bro Augustus
our pastor, will close his work on
this charge for this year next Sun.
day, and every member of the
church is urged to hear him, in his
closing sermon. 1t is a duty you
owe your church, your pastor and
your self. Be loyal to your church
and hear your pastor in his last
discussion.
Misses Mary Emma Roane, May
nette and Maggie Tate Evans, of
the |. l. & C. spent Thanksgiving at
home.
Miss Laura Wilde ROane spent
Thursday with hOmefolks.
Mr.. Luther A. Peden and Miss
Viola D. Prudc we're married Nov
ember 25th at HOulka. Rev. A. W.
Langley. The Hummer wishes for
them a long and happy married
life.
Mrs Pruitt of Sarepta was brought
to the city hospital by DR. Reed for
an operation Wednesday. She is
doing we'll since the operation.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26

Notice to the Public
| am no longer with Baird Broth
ers, but now in the shop back of
Jacks stable, where will be glad
To serve my old customers and
irieuds. Frank 0Byrnes.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
A NEGLECTED COLD

is often followed by pneumonia. Be-
fore it is too late take Laxative
Quine Tablets. Gives prompt relief
ia cases of Coughs. Colds, La Grippe
and Headache. Price 25c.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
DEATH Turks IN A WEAK
HEART

so on first symptoms use RenOvine
and be cured. Delay and pay the
awful penalty. RenOvine" is the
hearts remedy. Price S1.OO and Soc
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING
PAINS.

Femenina" is the wonder worker
for all female disorders, Price Soc
and ST 90.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26

Mr. and Mrs w E Parker spent
thanksgiving with Mrs | U Paulk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
FORGERY CHARGE BRINGS
 HIM TO SUPERIOR COURT
Alfred Chapman of New London Held
 for Trial Under $500 Bonds.

In the New London police court Thursday morning, Alfred Chapman of that city was bound over to the su- perior court on the charge of forgery. Bond was placed at $500 by Judge Colt. In default, Chapman went to the county jail to await trial at the September criminal term of the su- perior court.
 Chapman was arrested Wednesday night by Officer Nelson Smith on com plaint of John Mallech. Mallech is proprietor of an ice cream parlor. Chapman made purchase there and gave check for $15. signed with the name of John L. Mitchell, in pay ment. Mallech deducted the amount of the purchase and gave Chapman the change.
 In paying an account with the New London Dairy Co.,. Lewis Schwartz, proprietor, MalIech gave this check along with others and then it was found that it was worthless. Com pIaint to the police followed.
 Chapman is a man about 40 years old. He is well known in New Lon don, where he has lived all his life. He has been employed by express and trucking concerns.
 No testimony was offered in the court Thursday morning. The com plaint was demurred to by Chapman and the state joined in the demurrer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
c. r. A. U. PROMISES
 BIG ANNUAL FIELD DAY.
Has Feature Athletic Events For
 Southington on June 1e.

The annual field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecti- cut to be held in Southington, June 19, promises to be one of the most England.
 The main feature of the day will be a special match hurdle race between John J. Eller, of the Irish American Athletic club, champion hurdler of the world, and Walter Bursh, of the gently defeated Ferguson, the inter- collegiate champion, and Corey, the ex-natfonal champion in a recent meet in Philadelphia There is great rivalry between Bursh and Eller, as Bursh recently defeated Filler twice. Eller is very anxious to wipe out the sting of these defeats.
 A large number of the Trinity Col lege track team are keeping in condi- ton for these events The New Haven A. A. track team, which won the Knights of Columbus track meet in Stamford, will be represented by their entire team A relay race between the Trinity College relay team and the New Haven A. A. relay team will be watched by many athletic followers.
 A one-mile relay race between the Lewis High School of Southington, Wallingford High School and Bristol High School is bound to arouse much enthusiasm and bring out some good runners.
 Homer Baker, of the New York Athletic club. regarded as one of the greatest attractions in the country, will also compete. He is the largest record holder in the world. He is the S80 yard champion of the world, hay ing recently defeated Kiviat, the former S80 yard champion of the United States, and Merith, the Eng fish $50 yard champion. Last sum- mer he broke records from 440 yards to one mile in England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Holland and Rus sia He also broke the 660 yard record at Travers Island last spring, beating Ted Meredith. the Olympic champion by one yard. Ed. Madden, the New York state champion for 100 and 200 yards and George Critchley, of the New York Athletic club, will also compete.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
FOUR AGREEMENTS FOR
 PAY FOR INJURIES
Filed Under Workmen's Compensation
 With Superior Court Clerk.

Four workmen's compensation agree ments were filed on Thursday with the clerk of the superior court by the commissioner for this district, Dr. J. J. Donohue. They were the following:
 City of Norwich, gas and electric department. employer, and Patrick Houlfhan,e enploye, who sprained right side and dislocated right ankle on April 21 by walking into opening in floor at electric light works, compensa- ton $5.53 per week for three weeks.
 Palmer Bros. Co. of New London, employer, and Charles Verlain of Mont vile, enploye, first finger of left; hand torn in a gear on May at Montville, compensation s per week during in capacity from June 1.
 Aspinook Co. of Jewett City, em- ployer, and George Pariseau, enploye, fractured left wrist and burned arm at Aspinook mills on May 12, compen- sation $5 weekly during disability from May 27.
 Palmer Bros Co. of New London, employer, and Gregor Kozejko, em- ploye, burns on both hands. arms, face and neck on May IA, compensation $2.14, covering for three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
MOTOR BOAT LAW.
Owners Will Have to Register With
 Town Clerk by Oct. i.

A new Connecticut law provides that every owner of a motor boat residing in this state shall on or before Oct. 1, 1915, file for record with the town clerk of the town in which such own CT resides, a sworn statement of the length and beam of such boat, the kind of engine and the number of cylinders and horse power thereof, and his post office address. Each non resident own CT keeping any such boat within this state seven mCnths prior to Oct 1 in each year shall cause the same to be registered in the town where such boat is kept. Every person who shall, after said date. acquire ownership of any motor boat shall cause the same to be registered in the manner herein pre- scribed within twenty days from date of acquiring such ownership. The owner of any motor boat, upon regis tering the same, shall pay to the town clerk the fee of 50 cents.
 Any person failing to comply with any provision of this act is liable to a fine of not less than $10 nor more than S10O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Bernard S. Van Rensselaer, Will Wed
 Newspaper Woman.

Mrs. James Knox Tfllotson of New York announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Rose Caroline TiI- lotson, to Bernard Sanders Van Rens- 6elaer, son of MT. and Mrs. Maunsel Van Rensselaer, of Seven. Acres, New London,
 Miss Tillotson is editor of the wo- mans page of the New York Evening Telegram and has been engaged in newspaper work for several years.
 Mir. Van Rensselaer,, who is on the staff of Charles A. Perkins, district at torney of New York county, is grandson of Rev. Maunsel1 Van Rens- selaer of Albany and New York, at one time president of Hobart college. He is a Iineal descendant of Ki1iaen Van Rensselaer,, the first patroon. Mir Van Rensselaer, was a member of the class of 1910, Harvard college, and studied law at the University of Penn sylvania Law school. He is a mem bar, the Harvard club and the Psi Up- silon fraternity.
 MT. Van Rensselaer, came to New London a few years ago, when his father came to the Thames Speciality Go. of MontviIle as it's president He also at one time lived in New Lon don when his father was an official of the Eastern Shipbuilding Co. at Grot- on.
 The wedding will take place on June 30 in the chapel of St. Bartholomew brides mother only relatives and in- innate friends will attend the cere- mony. Henry L. Cammann will act as best man and the ushers will be Alexander T. M. Van Rensselaer, and Robert Ogden Du Bois.