davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
@nahcrnuaS. .0ommilFon Der eiaot Baltimore
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=
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9alfimore, 20. Suni 1915.
Qlu Nle, bic cs nnaentl
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unh sc ocs Baltimore Stabis9bariers belannt
qcmadt onb Die Rilnierungs 9omullton Der
Sinoi Baltimore uah Gem a. MunnO 1916 Dee
Qinncn piro, Ole nd6genanntcn StraBen NIL
mooernem Wlaieral 80 pilaiiern. neu 3u plid
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lambnibidcine fir nue glrbciicn 81 lolen mn
oicic Dor Dem a. 9liguii 1916 81 beenoeH, Die
In rgeno elmer gSeic bic gluarabnna ooer
Wuireibunq qcndnnier Strahcn n0tbig MAIDEN
fiert oocr ncu qcpilaiicrt oocr neu belcat no.
Die Obef eriudbnicn Sirancn lino:
qcrinntun.S Str., bon HbcrO cir. bis @nldu cir.
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Snl glniraQe Der 8ilaiicrunas Sonlnniion
Der Sidoi Baltimore
". Ncit6 Compton,
Soriibcr lino coniulircnoer Snacilicur.
". VI. 00OiieD,
(Suiif,3101D SiraBcls Snacniclr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

Die sin5ine edldlr In ber etabt.
llnere Nab'Nlaiien ieki oiIen Sunac Das
me ipelde Die slei0erHnderinnli nnn Den
neleen NeibooeH erlernen uo1en, fBnncn
0luilen erreden. nnlerridi Woreens Mads
miiiagS mo NbenoS. Neqneme Ginnocn. Sm
Sunle baa0nnene glrbelien .onnen lpdbreno Des
uuicrrdts iorpciebt mcr0en Urnolher
tlnlsrridi i'm @Hlpnrl DJn Ninfiern eribeili
glnbere Niislliuii fhrlltlit ooer miinolh 6ei
1rl. pnberc, Qr. aO2, ieit-SnraiDna-e -etrabg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
Nlaroarct g1aQel.

IS narb am T. Suh 1916 Wlaraarct Gaael,
eeliebie Satin bc8 periiorbenen Sacob ytagcL
IN ibrem H. ScbensiaDr Se Nccr0auna iin'
bet am Wiontaa, 10. Snli Wiorgcne 10 lbr.
bon ibrer Qsobnnq SDrina.gl0c, 9laipc6nrn,
galtinlprc.0Dunh, ans nnti Nciietinp aii
Dem Baltimore Srieoboie." (SuliS 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
Sic praaiiacu Sort 9e9OFi un6 yeiierion-

Ni6iS gleidt Dem GnsaueOanna Stub. @es
leDier Sampler. gSnsple6anua", Bier 10.
Hi0btgifahc. Seoen 9enlia0 Nonnerliaa
NnhS WiiiiipodS. o Sorm SonniaaS 10
BORN. 8u Saue $50 AiQeie soc. CSnie
Wsab8ciien Wlnff Neginn an 20. Sun
(Snni1J,3Wie L&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
gNiLinnidlrr llnirintismna.

Staatsiefretdr 9oniin1 bat gclern NomenS ser
@0minraton erildrt penn fiintg6in nod glmeri.
ioncr IN 9erto tootgeidager iuroe 10 iei Oas i6re
cgene Sd)ulo 0enn Ole Administration babe oas @len-
idenmog5e get6an, INN ale gImeritaner aus @lerfo
beralls5ilbrngen.
Gas beiBt olio, 0aB imiere egene 9eqernng glnle.
rifoncr in Merifo ir oogelfre crtldrt nodocI Gng.
lono ms 81 Derlie5en gegcben Bat Dab elm beWaneer
@onilitt 5widen oen Gereinaten Staoten mo WPerfo
idmere 9adtbcile fir oie gliireh inn 0eioge baben
fome.
81 Ger @rfldrma ooB 9lmerifoncr, oe oui inter
enaliider Slng1c a6renoen Nhnitionsidfien Die
&riegs5one ourbQteren, elbIt oaran idul0 ieen men
linen eipaS 3uiioBt fam iid Serr gaming natrlid
nidi pereben Oenn cine ioldje Grfdrmg wiiroc in
9onoon ie6r itart oeridnupen
SIN le6riaen 0irite oie @resgebimg Scr omcri-
faniiden Sntereien in 0lerito eiiens Der SSnonibeu
9Omntraton fauu ii6crraiden lleberraideuO lit nlr.
oaB 9oIitifer oenen i6r cqenes feindcs S,nicreiie
iiber olcS ge6t usmerica rii" ais 6re CeOiie 81
fdren magen Cie eitenocn 0ciler oer gegenmGrtigen
Communication banoeln oiienbnr nad) Dem @rin3ip.
Grit fonn' id, Damn iommt GnglanO Damn fonmt
Oierifo unc Oen gcreinigteu Stoaten miro Soft
6elien" (0cutibes SournaD
Ter C6er.6ommauOirenOe Der 6rtiidIcn NlOtte,
Gcc9lomro Seaicoe d)licBt iciucn @cridt iiber sic
Seedladt am Stagerrnf nit ocn gSorten Sic 6lotte
puroe Dcoer nit Gorr1tbcn periorgt mo mar am 3.
SinIi Inn l5i0 llbr 96enoS meoer 5ilr gttion 6erc~
Somiib oonn oab oe oetidc 6lotte oie gfor0ce
iet Der Sdladt am Sfagerrat 81 6e6errden i6ent
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0dinong ocs 6n9liiden aanals, nlio in mmitelbarer
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om 6 Smi Ger an i6. Suni geiopertc Gampfer
u9rliels~ wuroe BON oeutiden Eorpcoobootcn mlfac.
6rodt oen ebt 0cIopcrien Compier .9eiiris~ abie
ocn 16eil ocr octiten So6eeilotic~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
GricsIOnsQinic nadl gjcttcrton nnS

Snrfd nit 1nQ. Q.Ghncuoampfern. WoracnS
idalid, o yiadn tdalid. nnsgenommen Sonns
ings 9ihdidbrt hon Aeiicrton idqli@ ~epun
3 @acbm. JhInoiaDrt (3O Iage) Doc O'
5ciicn Toe. f.r (Snnil6I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

gcneloct miro, an ocr 9iiga-6ront
cine OiicniiDe eingeleitet imo 0in-
oen6lrg 5um @ei6en ge6rodt 6o6eu
9iur iodte; Der eiierne Sinoen6urg
meidt 10 leidt nidtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
gcrIammlnnas .glnsciacm.

o9crriniatr gader.weiclimait"
Gnmitaa, 8. Sui. Nbenos llbr, @enerdl
8criammlinQ ino gluibcBdDnulQ Der bierels
iGbrlicbe Veiirdoe in 9ihfiepc Safe
(1ui7-S) 0bnrles Nnjpp, Gcir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
In licbcn0cr (Srinncrtno

on nicren oelicbicn @aien mo Bnier,
NDuc 6jlaicr,
mclcber am s. Sui 1910 ans Dem Yeben ldDco,
aber nidhi ncrQcllcu IN
0emihuel bon icner Wattiu uno 0inoern.
(SulS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
0lrdlIidle NnlciNen.
0reieininfcits .0irdle.

l1flnllD,, nahe oi0b b.sltn0cl
8ormtidQe: nSciiir bel oen Ginoern."
8aiior gicrQcr miro b0lo Elm idBnes &icnc
5nni 0cilcn Der @emeiloe oeranialien
fruiS- 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
Hohn Seruia,

gcmeubcnotter,
Nr. 2OO3, Or eans. sirnbr, Baltimore, NIB.
3uciQbireau: gir. 3705, berl 3aiernsNoeHue.
SiQblonbiomu Naltlnores0onnin.
Qntiden 81 Osrmistren fit ale @elt1enbeiteH.
l9sni20tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

Blue 9liOne Neliun.
@cbiraS Scfiion cniana Der n2Seliern Nlrb.
lauo Nnnb~. SnniirirteS Raniplci (ardti5l.
Qiie bon 0oiels mo aonhinern. Wian l6rei5e
an Is. y. etepart, O..B.,gl., Baltimore, Wlb.
(NunS-Sni2 .1D&SO)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
MRS. SANGER ARRESTED
IN HER SECRET CLINIC

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger was arrested this aft
ernoon at her birth control clinic in
the tenement district. Mrs Margar-
er whitehurst. police matron, led the
raiders. she visited the clinic several
times disguised as a poor German.
pushing a baby carriage containing 4
borrowed infant
She told the attendant she had too
many children, and asked how to
stop the supply. 1t is alleged attend
ants furnished information. Twenty
women were caught in the clinic and
their names taken Mrs. Sanger was
taken to the Brownsville district po-
lice station. The patients will be
subpoenaed az witnesses against her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
STARTS PETITION To ABOLISH
STATE PARTISAN ELECTIONS

SEATTLE, Oct. 2e.-councilman
Oliver Erickson started the olympia
file by an initiative petition abolish
ing state partisan elections. He will
organize volunteer workers next
week throughout the state to circu-
late petitions. I'VE expect a hun
dred thousand signatures. The day
has come to shed political slavery
shackles. Washington will be the
first state to lead the progressive
march,"
II requires only thirty-two thou
sand signatures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
CHICAGO HERALD
SUPPORTS WILSON
GREAT INDEPENDENT DAILY
COMES OUT WITH STRONG
EDITORIAL.
Frankly Admits That It's OOurse Has
Been Dictated by Majority Of Big
Herald Family" as PaperN Ressd-
Are Called.

CHICAGO. oct g7.--The Chicago
Herald this morning (Friday) will
editorially recommend the reelection
of President Wilson. The Herald,
which is among the great independ-
ent dailles of the country, is edited
by James Keeley, who ranks with the
foremost newspapermen OF America.
Since the opening of the presiden-
tlal campaign the Herald has been
devoting two columns on its editortal
page to letters from it's subscribers
touching the qualifications OF Prefd'
dent Wilson and Mr.. Hughes, in an
nounclng its preference for wilson
the Herald frankly admits that its
course has been dictated by the ma
iority OF the big Herald family. NJ
the papers are called. The editorial
in part follows, There In a strong
and reasonable sentiment in this
country in favor Of rewarding the e.
forts Of tried and acceptable public
servants by reelection. We need
this principal involved in every con-
test in ,the smallest local political
fight 10 the greatest national struF-
gle"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
SHEDS TEARS
WHEN HE PASSES
DEATH SENTENCE

CHICAGO. oct 2s.-Judge Joseph
B. Sabbath Of the criminal court, aft
er passing a death sentence today on
Lloyd Bopp. 20 years old. covered his
face and wept unreseryedly for sew
eral minutes.
II always prayed that if ever / be
came a judge / hould never be called
upon TO go through an ordeal like
this" he said. Counsel for Bopp and
others in court gave way 10 tears
Bopp murdered a motorcycle police.
man four months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
100000 Eggs SEIZED
TO STOP SPECULATION

ROME, Oct 26.-The municIpal
authorities at Milan have seized If b.
100000 eggs to prevent speculation
Milan, Rome and other centers have
been eggless for week despite ex.
istence Of immense stocks. II is OK
pected that the government will fix
a uniform price Of cents throughout
Italy and seize and sell all eggs at
this price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
ASKS sslOO ADDITIONAL
APPROPRIATION FOR INSUR-
ANCE INVESTIGATIONS

SALEM, Oct. 26.--state insurance
Commissioner Wells asked an addi-
tional appropriation Of elghty-four
hundred dollars, to finance the regu-
lar annual investigations of local and
foreign insurance companies operat.
ing In oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
.Amusements|
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
Miss FORA Augusta shaw.


. mis- Fora Augusta Shaw has just
completed most successful tour OF
many western states under my per.
sonal direction. In the various towns
and cities en- route the musical and
dramatic critics have been loud in
their praise OF her ability in these two
particular lines Of her art. During
her several years residence In New
Yok city, Miss shaw received person
al instructions from some OF the
greatest teachers of her art. More
recently she has been associated in
various capacities with noted conBer-
vatories of music, schools OF expires
sion and our countrys most famous
Chautauqua assembly.
desire to commend Miss shaw for
her remarkable business ability. She
is accurate and conscientious In
matters OF business she can be trusted
implicitly,
II II. DAVIS.
Iyeum Chautauqua, Chicago.
Miss Shaw Ia the next Lyceum
Course number at the High School
Auditorium, Tuesday. october 31st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

IAL, Dekalb, ILL.,, oct 26.--Roosevelt
told several rear-platform crowds:
Here is Lincolns home state.
have come to preach straight -out
Americanism, not the fifty-fifty
brand. I want no British, French or
German Americanism. II any man
has divided loyalty let him get out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
WOMAN. So, STAYS MOTHER
SIS, THEN ENDS OWN IdFE

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 2s,-hra
Mary sunderbaft aged S5, was mur-
dered by her daughter. Josephine
sunderhaft, aged 52, this afternoon,
the latter later committing suicide by
jumping in a fifty foot wen. The old
lady was found with a rope twisted
tightly about her neck Her clothes
were nearly torn from her body as
were also the clothes of the daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
LADIES' UMBRELLAS.

In order to use an umbrella you must have
one" Now is the time to get it. Now, be-
fore the rain. Our stock is complete, show
ing the newest coloring including black, with
long and short handles. Also the "New Eng
lish Models" Each S1.OO to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
MANY INDEPENDENTS
AT WILSON LUNCHEON
Tganagh Not publicly supporting the
President. Members Ask ReserVa-
tfOns az Wilson Business Mems
League Banquet.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Many
prominent independents who have not
yet publicly announced their inten-
tion 90 support President Wilson
have asked for reservations at the
luncheon 10 be given in the presi-
dents homer by the Wilson business
mems national league at the Waldorf
Astoria on November ?. This
luncheon will attract prominsnt busi-
ness men from every state who will
come In New York also 20 hear the
preadent's Madison Square Garden
address in the evening. President
Wilson viii outline at the iuneheon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

the benefits OF recent legislation hav-
ing a direct bearing upon the business
interests Of the country. he will be
introduced by the president Of the
league, Charles K. Crane. Of Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
vatican Denles peaoc Rumor

ROME. Oct. 26.-The vatican EN-
denied Swiss rumors that
the pope was negotiating an early
peace with Austria and Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

GLOVES FOR WOMEN-We are showing
the "real new things" in gloves. A big ship
ment received yesterday Come in plain col
ors. "New effects" in white and black and
colors. Have look at them. Pair S1.5O to
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

a man seldom marrles unless he's
In love Or in debt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

King Nicholas Of Montenegro.
whose little country is almost wholly
in the hands Of the Austrians. cele.
braes his 18th birthday today. King
Nicholas was born on October s.
1871. He was proclaimed Prince OF
Montenegro to succeed his uncle
Danilo, in 1860. He assumed the title
of King in 1910. He is descended CO.
laterally from Danlio Prorovic, who
was proclaimed Vladlka Of Montene.
gro in 1897 after libera,ing the coun.
Try from the Turks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
ROOSEVELT PREACIIES A
STRAIGHT OUT AMl1RICANISN1

ABOARD RoosEvELTs SPEC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Shelled Almonds-New crop, ex-
ira fancy shelled almonds, the
package ........... 25c and soc
Star Cut Classes-Set of g.. 75f
Perculators-Specially priced at
$1.79.
Hotpoint Electric Appliance
Irons, Toasters, Perculators, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
FOR THE BEST AND NEWEST IN PIECE GOODS ALWAYS COME
TO OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT DON'T WASTE YOIP TIME
HUNTING AROUND IF IT'S AND RIGHT 1T WILL BE HERE
AND THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT. = ~

colors are to be found here. The
yard ................. $1.OO and $3.50
FANCY TOWELING
A big assortment of plain and
fancy huck toweling in the all lin
en- and union textures. Shown in
a large variety of floral effects in
damask styles. The yard Csc to
$1.OO.
DRESS GINGHAMS
No one has a larger assortment
or better gingham than these.
Good patterns for house dresses
and school wear; 81 inches wide.
The yard ,.........-..... 1Oc and 12bc
PERCALES
These goods are getting scarce
on the world market. We are pro-
tected as we have them in the
house These are especially good
for house dresses and bungalow
aprons; 80 and 36 inches wide
The yard. 1Oc, 12Hc, 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Candy Dept.-Pure fresh candies.
Pound ...--..-..-..-... zoe to 35c
Cooked Lunch Meats by express to-
day.
New Pack Kraut-Quart ........ 15c
Hood River Apples-Fancy grade,
finest keeping quality, box $1.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
1T. P. w. Pure Food Shop"
3 PHONES, ALL is.
ECONOMY


CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
Saturdays shoppers will find wonderful
and Vegetables and Seasonabe Table Supplies
handled in the ceanest grocery in Pendeton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
SATIN FACED SILKS

You will note in the fashion books
that satins are very stylish for
dresses, Innings, drops, etc. We are
showing big line in all the wanted
shades for street>and evening wear.
CHARMEUSE
A 40 inch silk material, good
heavy satin surface. the most beau
tiful cloth made for dresses as it
wears fine and drapes well; shown
in all shades. The yard. $2.75
SATIN DE CHINE
For dress to give you best of
service you can do no better than
to use this special silk satin de
chine We have this material in
ali the wanted shades, 36 inches
wide. The yard ................ $500
MESSALINE
Comes in two widths, 26-in. and
36-in., used for princess slips,
waists and dresses, a full range of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

HERE'S ANOTHER ONE FOR YOU MEN
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT SUIT SALE
over 100000 worth of Mems Suits sent this money saving
Gepartment to be sashed in price and sold quickly.
EVERY SUIT OF FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT AND COLOR
Dark Browns Dark Gray Fancy Checks Black
Slpes WOOL Worsteds and dozen other classes of all
SUITS Single suits running in sizes from "a to in regulars
soutS Sims and stubs Not out of date suit in the whole lot
Every suit OF high class make and market Bargain
ment price which that many suits than
One-1alf the Regular Price.
When the Bargain Basement does anything, does Right
This is best opportunity in all Pendeton buy your
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT SUIT SALE STARTS TODAY
THE FIRST DAY-THE BEST DAY.
Come early-first choice is always best
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Incidents n Society

Miss Jane ATcGreg0r Aiken has been spending several days at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
WEDDING.
Downina-Monsees.

One of the pretttest weddings of the summer took place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Thomas's church, NOluntoWu, when Frieda AI MOnsees, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Martin Nun sees. became the bride of William Den his Downing, son Of Jeremiah and the late Nancy DOWney Downing. Rev. R. P. Mortssey Omciated.
 The bride was charmingIy gOwned in white taffeta with geOrgette crepe and pearl trimmings, with tuTe veil and 0 wreath of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss May Downing, @ sister of the groom, was attired in rose geOrgette crepe with hat to correspond. Bridal roses in shower effect were carried by the bride; the bridesmaid carrying sweet peas. Edward Eilday, IT,, was best man. The flower girls were Dor Othy Dupont and Helen SheIrick
 During the services the choir of the church sang. There were many beau tifuI gifts to the couple. including cut glass. silver and checks.
 Guests were present at the wedding from GTeencville, Hartford, New Lon don and New York and NIoOsup.
 During the afternoon the happy COu- pie left by auto for New York
 MT. Downing is a member of the firm of J. Downing and Sons. The bride is a very popular young lady and they start welded life with many best wishes for their happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
PERSONALS

Raymond Spencer spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
 Charles E. Chapman of Sachem street is in Hartford.
 Carlyle Avery of CIaiemount ave- uue motored to Hartford, Monday.
 Frank Beclwith of Norwich has been the guest of J. B. Beckwith at Mantle.
 Leslie F. Ward of Asylum street is spending. several days at the Holland house, Block Island.
 Recent registrations at the Andrea House, Pleasant View included Frank P. NIcNamara of Norwich.
 Miss Blanche Armstrong of Cornell street has returned from Hartford and leaves in a day or so for Providence.
 Miss Agnes Hansen has returned to Hartford after spending a few days with her parents, at 132 School street.
 MT. and Mrs. Reginald Ward have returned from their wedding trip and are at their home on Huntington ave- uue.
 Rev. J. H Brdoerick of Norwich was in Winsted Sunday to attend the ded- lcat1On S6rVlceS or the new 9IZ0,UOU SC JOseph's church.
 Mrs. George O'Donneu,. who has been visiting Mrs. Joseph O'Neill of Cliff street has returned to her home in Southbridge, Mass.
 Miss Dorothy Hall Of Stetson street, is at Raquette Lake, Hunters Rest, N. Y, where she is one of the coun- cilors in z girls camp, Camp Mira michi.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen H. Hall cf Stetson street left town Sunday in their automobile for Buzzard's Bay, Mass, where they will spend a month with relatives.
 James M. Murphy, who for the last four years has been located at Allan ta, Georgia, has returned and is the guest of his aunt. Miss Jennie Weich of Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Mrs. Michael Cornell.
Horatio Herman Otis.

Horatio Herman Otis, 49 years of age died on Tuesday morning after an illness of several weeks duration. Mir Otis was the son of Ioratio Gilbert Otis and Mary A. Edward Otis. He was born in Grover, N. H. MT. Otis who was a file cutter by trade, had been employed at the Chelsea File Works for a number of years, and re- sided at 72 School street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
APPRAISAL COMMITTEE VISITS LAND
Looked Over Wheeler Property State Hospital in Connec- ton With Condemnation Proceedings-About Sixteen Acres InvoIved-Hearing to be Held August 2nd

The appraisal committee appointed by the Superior Court in June in con- necttOn with the condemnation pro- ceedings brought by the State of Con- neCticut against land in the vicinity of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, in the interests of the insti- tuition, paid @ visit to the locality and looked over the land in question. In all there are about fifteen or sixteen acres concerned. The state hospital authorities have found it necessary to use the land for institution purposes. They were unable to make any settle ment with the owners, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Wheeler and the matter was taken up with the court.
 Last month at 0 session of the su- perior court in this city, a committee of three were appointed as appraisers of the condemned land. Those serving on the committee are Attorney Charles Torrey of Putnam, Woodbury o. Rog-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

CTS of Norwich Town and II. J. Daw- ley of this city. One of tho commit teemen said Tuesday night that they had visited the locality on Tuesday simply to look over the premises and that they had not reached any decision relative to the appraisal
 The majority of the land is owned by Mrs. Charles H. Wheeler and the remainder, about half and acre, is owned by MT. Wheeler. Part of Mrs. Wheeler's land lies between the road and the trolley line, and other part is located between the trolley tracks and the woods at the top of the hill.
 The piece owned by Mir Wheeler is occupied by a small red cottage.
 Hon. Allyn L. Brown and Andrew Davies represent MT. and Mrs. Wheel CT and the state is represented by At tOrney Arthur M. Brown. A hearing in regard to the matter is to be held in this city on Wednesday morning, Aug ust End. at 10:30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Robert Dart. ,Tr. of Groton have announced the marriage Of their daughter, Miss Pauline Dart and Clarence Rogue at the Methodist Episcopal church, New London last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

The memorial mass for deceased members of Division No. 1, A O. H. was not sung Tuesday, as incorrectly announced, but it to be today, at St PatriCk's chuCh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
'UTsfDERs WRITE FOR
WORK HERE.
Manager Chesebro of the Free En- pIoynnent Bureau Gets Letters From New Workers.

Tn some manner several New York CTS who are out of employment read in New York papers of the achieve ments of the local free employment burt au which is managed by George L. Chesebro and have written 10 him for employment Letters were received from Geneva, Stanley, New Pork "ity and ether places and eaeI case the writers state that they read MT. Chesebro's advertisement in the New York papers. MT. Chesbro has never advertised in any but local uapers and is puzzled to know how they found out about the work of the local bp- reau.