davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-19
Menes gcratgungs simmer.

S1c STR Set tagelloe @ralto SSltrD
erId)ie1 Dor Der geboroc int corppre
mo t iltd)te brillgc1O Inn Sdaffung
eillcs oalcrltbel1 observation-disclosures
fiir bic Situl1gct Ser @rato sSltrp.
Sic @rono Sltrp berietb friiber in
Dem 3in1n1cr, meldes jctst BON Sem
gean1tel1 oes Sll9enogerid1ts, 81.
Sropocr, 6cnlltst miro. Ns oicles
3inrn1cr filr Sen Gcal1ltc1 ocs sSa1=
%geno9crid)ts cillgeridtct lpltros, lpl1r=
Den Die geratbnllgcll Der @rallo sSll=
rp lladb cillrnl l1od) oelll sSofe gclc=
getcn fleil1en 3inuner, oas 1lltr Gin
8erlter entbiclt, perlegt. Die Mfit=
gllcocr Ser @rano SSllrp beldymertel1
Iiid) ilbcr Den 6a%llnnllallgcl. Iia Sll-
pcrpilnrcnhcGnrOc crfol1nte ibre Sc
ldNpcroc ais gcred)tfertigt on ltl1o err
flarte, Dob Bic @rano SSllrp bas Ser
ba1olnngs SIMMER Der Sltperpiiore1=
bcbproc, lofcrl1 bieie 1lid)t il1 Situl1o
lei, bclllbcn fonnc.
Sn Der geltrige1 situng belhlob
bic Sliperpilurcnbeborbe, oas mitt=
lcre 3intlner altf Der ~liioliden Settle
pes nberlten Stofmerfs oils oallerl1s
oes gcrathanss5innncr fiir oic@ranb
Sl1rp berltellen 51 lalle1.
Wcbalts5nlagcn.
S. u. Gpal1, @iilfs=Guultp= ,Sltoe=
%1lielr, mllrOe cine @ebolts5ulage BON
1915 monotlid), bon 500 anf $115,
Gepilligt. Serr 9ipol1 battc nm gr,
bobn1lg leilles @cbaltes allf 1926
n1onatlidl eriltdt.
Gas @elud) oes orittca Salrsmei-
tiers oes 8erldtsacbduOes, Yeter
Nrosperi, Inn grbobllng ieines Sc
baltcs bon $50 molnatlih al,f $50
mpnatlidb mllroe gclpabrt.
Die Sobne Der @eridnsoiencr IS,
$. Sogers lino Sarnes Soran muir.
Den Don $3.50 per Gag al1f $500 pei
Sag erbobt.
Fcniionem pun @ittlucn nnb 8linocn
Iie geboroe mies Sen Gollntp 94,.
oltor 80. Collins on, 3ahlltnosan.
meilulgelr fir @ittmenpenlionel1 al
Irait Mgnes Giron BON go. 500
@eit 3. straBe sum- Netrage boz
monatlidJ $500 fiir jeoes ibrer fiin
rtnnilnoieelt &inOer 11no an Sra
Wfartba Hobelon BON go. 151;
grioge apenlle sum getrage bon SIS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-19
bcs County Sdyabmciitcrs.
1prScrnns absclcgnt.

Gon Dem Iarrler Marr Shrocoer
mar cine Ioroerl1lra 5l1all @etrage
Don $22.6O fiir Iootl1ng, bon orei
Sdofcn bei Ser Seboroe eeltcl1o ge=
l1ad]t. Ia bic 5dafe allr 81. De-
sender gctDotet lplroen llro Dos @e=
lltdJ crit am Z. Sanllor cinaereid)t
mllrOe, lcbnte Die 9eboroc Die Ssor=
Ocrllng ab. 9ead Dem @cicb ~nlillIelt
'pldc Ioroerltl1ger iltnerbalb DON
5ebn Sagcll llad) Dem gorfau gelteno
gen1ad,t mcrOe11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-19
s. 8. Sah
OILS 0ireftor ser Solpa 9sa-
tional @anf; Dol, &%olegen
gee6ri.

s. $. @aB, Graiioent Ser Scott
County Sanings ganf uno elmer
Der Grinder Der Soma Natiolral
ganf, pelder Oenr 9ircftore1ratb
jercs 6inan5inltitnts icit ser Dor 81
Sabren erfulgtcm @%riino1tng allge=
bort 6at, lit 9elterll aus ben Iiref=
torellratb int ginflallg nit Sen Sc
%ltimmulgen 0es fiir5lid, in &raft &C.
tretcncn GlaDton @eIebes nltsgctrc=
ten. 1as Glapton 8cles perbinoert,
DOB Elm &anfbeamtcr Dem Iirefto-
rel1ratg elmer al1beren 9arf angelo
rell fam.
Mit groBen1 @eoallcrll labln Bic
Observation-Disclosures ser SSodua Matio=
mol ghnf bic 3clienatior Bon Serrl,
SAP oil. &err SUB iprad aleidfalls
eill paar @urte 0es 9eballerns luo
6etonte, bob Die @eaiebllngen l%ciller
ganf 5ltr Soma National @anf ltcts
Bic frellnbidaftlidNtcn gespeien lpa=
rem. Gin Nad)folger fir Scrrn @al
miro in Sen nad1Iten Ioocl1 cripablt
aperbcn.
Gamells Der Gireftorclrbeboroc
iiberreidte 0ireftor GGnrleg Sbl,lcr
BON Der Soma Natipllal 8anf Dem
ideiOenOcn 9eomten cine golocuc
llbr nit eingrapirter @iOnllng. s(lt=
Der 1ireftor @. 3. @alib, mcld,c1
tidy gcldJiitsbalbcr in Gbicago alli-
bilt, fpcbl1tet Der geltri9el1 Scr
lammllr1g %ianmtlid)c Iireftpren bel
Sic 9ircftorcl1 iil1o sic @erren: u.
g. 6ife, @. $. @ebrnnalllr, MidarS
&anf, 8. s. Saaigal1, s. s.. &aB, $.
6. &abl, Nlfreo 6. Mreller, gbar-
les Sbnlcr, g. {. @allb, $. @ittell-
berg, it,, nllo 6ranf 9. Dctter.
u. 1t. gl1glcbart, 5datl1eiltc1
llnO Observation-Disclosures Ser Sica
Sron Company, lit aus Seem Sort.
no CT Der Sabresfonpention ser SEQ.
tip1al sl1tto slcceiiories Ss%Sobbers' sli.
location ibeimobittc, itab bier sltriid-
gefcbrt. Ser gnglebart aburoe 5llr1
3ircftor Der Gereiniglllg er1pablt
SIN gall5ell l1abll1el1 263 Mitgliebel
alt Ser &%ol1bention tbeil. Sic Siee
Ssrplt COMPANY bat locben eil1 ltcl1cs
@ebalt0e alt Der 5. lu10 Soma Stra,
BE fertig geltellt. Sll bent @ebdltos
miro ein pollitGnoiges Eager pol
Mlltomobil : 3u6ebortbeilen n,terge.
bradt tperDen.
r. Merdants Eransfer & @torag,
So. 9elepbon 855. Gina,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-19
Mttniit iir 0alides gcrbanaluuga:
gunner in 0tridtssbduoc
beitent.
Sa%lrcsbcrid)t Scs GumntD=S djatmci=
tiers; @rauo Smrp miro ci9cncs
&cratlmugsSimmer crlaltcm.
@cbattserbohungcu pom Gpltntp=Se
unltcn; Eetitiol1cll BON @ittlpen
n1o @lillocn- Ycniionell. @ci=
tcrc @oltcn iiir @elN=
eillagcn bcs
Gplntps.

SNl Der aeitern MorgeIl nllo &C.
ltcrn %9ladNlittag abaebaltencn Der
ta9tcn Sitlrlg Scr Sllpcrpilorenbe=
boroe mltroc nit orei SIT 5ruci Stin1=
men beld]lulicn, ben &ontraft sur
Nusfilhrlrlg Scr Iffuititar6eit inn
oitlidJen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oes
@cridtsgeballoes an sic $. ~.
Sohu's Munpille Company BON Wlil=
ualltcc SUM &oltcnpreiic pom 5000
5l pcrgcbcn. Gielclbc @c'enidaft
hot Die slfflltif i'm meltlidpn Ser
ba1olnll0s5in1n1cr sum &nltcnpreilc
BON $3.50 Dor mebreren Mollatclt
ausgcfiibrt.
gbc Scr &ontraft ~pergebc1 uuroc,
fam cs 51 eillcr lebbaitcn Mllslprade
spiid]en BEN Mitglicocrl Der @eb0r=
&c. sln bic &ergebllla oes &ontraf=
ties mltrOe Die 9eoingltng gcfniipft,
'oab oic @eiclidaft Siirgidait i'm
getrage bon 5000 fir bic fiinfiGbri=
&C Iaucrbaftigfeit Scr arbeit ltellc.
Ole Ib%itinlnll1llg litter Sen GoridlaA
|ergab &ecrt, @ilion mo 3ocflcr
iiir Ocnielben ms @lpm llno Marti
gegcn oenlelten.
&cridt ocs County, dyatmciitcrs.
Golrltp=SGaenreiiter @llgo Stabl
ltnterbreitete bcl1 balbiabrlid)cn rno
Den jabrlidJel1 Seridt leincr Office.
Salt ianlmtlidle Tullos apeiien quite
@ilan5cn atf mn0 Oie ein5igen iiber=
5ogelen Ionos iino bic Ser @erid}ts=
fpltcn NIT $2,635.S5, oes Gpllntp
Moao Galb. Iol1os NIT S6,629.t2
nno oes Soloatcl1=@ilfs=Ionos nit
$2S.42.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-19
stabt nnb Gounp
Miittwod, oen 10. Sannar.
aleiue staot=M
Sci @llItenL Grfdltunacn uim.
llnicr @rllittbcc, @rllltpaltillen lnlo
@ltltcn6allonl. &icpc's Ipotbcfc,

Gic McrrUn Ianuis s.. 9alltp,
9. j. NlllOerheioc, @n1. ". @oblc
lnto Nrro u. Sild)cr i~eicrtcn sclterll
1Irc WcbllrtatNlN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
Mulkey-Clark.

AT 4:3O p M. Sept. l0Jh at tie
residence of Mr.. and Mrs William
son occurred the marriage of Miss
Irene May Clark and Mr. II Il. MuI-
key, Rev. II. q Ilumphries ohiciaa-
ing Mr.. Mukey Is brother OF Mrs.
Williamson and Miss Clark Is lhe u0-
Iy daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. & W
Clark of Leadore, Idaho OnlY i'm
mediate relatives we're present at tine
ceremony, namely; Mr. and Mrs g..
W. Clark, parents Of the bride, and
Mr.. and Mrs, A r Mulkey, brother
and sister of lhe groom. A delicious
dinner was served immeditely after
which the happy couple lett FIR Kan
sas City, Mo where they viii make
their future home, Mr.. Muikey baI g
employed by the Otis Elevator Go of
that cltv Dillon Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
A SIGNIFICANT ADMISSION.

The Chicago Tribune, while sup
porting Hughes, sditorially reveals
Is tTepidati lsst the election Of
is favored candidate md him help.
less 10 the face OF return TO power
OF the old Bourbon RepuDlIcanism
represented by Senators Penross,
Smoot, GAilinger ct al. The Tribune
charactarizss Senator 0alIlnGsr's re-
cent lament that not enough respect
10 paid 10 these days TO the memory
of Nelson Aldriuh and the living
glory of Joe Cannon A. 1.-THE exprea
sion OF a man grown old In bad ways
10 American politics and fatty ad-
mIta that 80 the iasue came down 10
a point where 10 had to be decided
Rhether We should have this old
Bourbon Republication or the South
err Democracy we should take the
southern control ~ the least harm
ful."
Nothing that could he said against
Shs consequences Of southern control
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
NEW TEACHERS AND NEWS
OF SALMON SCHOOLS

At special meeting Of the Sale
mon school hoard Monday night IT.
vas decided to engage Two more
teachers to meet the requirement em
the staff the sChuOis as TO lower
grades, being crowded Don Caster
lin vas appointed for WORK 80 tie
high school department and MISS
Irene Yearian to take primary work.
The school board did What could be
done to relieve the over-crn"d d
classes by employing the new teach
ers. They also voted $50 lUwala
equipping the domestic science room
and arranged t1at Miss Pratuer
should have this work, in ~hch many
OF the high school students have al
ready engaged, The board so al.
propriated little money for tine de-
partment Of manual traIuIng, already
started by Miss Stroud, Toe ne"
primary teacher will take second and
third grade WORK, taking al OF tie
second graders from Miss Carnoa
lea wing the latter with only the first
grade, Miss Carnes still having 81 to
IS In TIER room. Miss KadlIera will
be relieved OF her third grade pupils,
who will be given probably to lis
Bean and the latter some third and
all the fourth grade,
one other room viii b. opened iu
the old school building, for third ano
fourth grades,
TIE board, on recommendation OF
the superintendent, decided 10 turn
the assembly room into high school,
with desks TO accO immediate all the
high school students, where they
may study, and be massed under TIE
government OF one teacher. Somt
Eecitatlons will be heard in this Eoou
| but there will be two other recita.
ton roou where class may retire tl
be heard by other teachers, at pres
ent, and the room may still be used
for plays and other forms Of enter
tainment in the various student ac
tivities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

j. d. g y - = . . = " & = .
SALMON LOCAL Postscript
g 8 . . 3 > = = &. i i = =
Arthur N. Smith registered from
Leadnra this week.
h. and 5. Peterson we're down
from Leadore on Thursday
TIE ladies' auxiliary viii meet with
Mrs Emerson Hin oct 5tn
Judge Paagnam is 10 occupy new
ira oniros in the McNutt building.
r. }. Mckenzie came down from
May Wednesday to transact some
land business.
The tenants Of the Ramey- Kane
garage expect to occupy it by the
end OF the month
The Herbert ". Bradley hunting
party arrived last night with one big
buck 10 their credit.
Fowler the photographer is to have
his Salmon shop open ready for Gus
toners during the fair.
| Probate Judge f. G. McCracken is
/ taking a vacation this week. He is
expected back at his Office today.
| Mrs Dan Chase is expected home
|n.AJ Monday from long visit in
southern Idaho, at Burnley and else
where.
III othF bore accompanied his
dauahtar Miss Dorothy, as far as
Salt Lake on Der way to school at
Denver
/ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson, who
we're married in Dillon last week,
arrived In Salmon last night from
an automobile tour, which they de-
scribe as most interesting and de
! IighltuI.
/ Earl q. Netma0 has fled lode loca-
'tion notices ON Wilmington creek for
Fabg Boy. Baby Girl Alfred n. and
/ Alfred N No MURRAY d. Grant
has two claims aIed ~ tie Mineral
. Hilt district
The wagon Of the Leulhi market
Has thrown into jesse creek yester
day when i've team ran off, The
. horses made the turn safely aud es
capped unHurt after throwing the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
CHURCH NOTICES
NJ ETllOI)lSH

VI II Z IENF Y y
Services as follows. SUNDAY school
at 10 Il. M, morning worship at II a.
M. with sermon on the subject, "I'he
Place of the Largest Life - Even
Ing service at O'Clock, theme, ct c
Claim of Christianity upon the Men
OF Our Day Ii you do not ork
elsewhere We shall be glad to see you
and assure you most cordial vel
come.
T. T.. Meredith, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

OF the country would be half as EN-
phatlc AS what We should say against
suggestion that the old Buorhon
control OF the Republican party oi
the north should be reestablished' ~
concludes the Tribune. The Tri-
bune's blunt admissions make easy
reading between the lines The
Tribune evidently realizes that
snould Charles Evans Hughes be
elected TO the presidency II would be
impossible for him To secure pro-
gresSive legislation In Congress.
While Senator Gallinger Is no" IL
tuIar minority leader, 1t Is pretty
generally recognized that the actual
Republican leaders in the Senate are
Senators Root aud Penrnse There
liz every reason ~ behave that In the
event u . general Republican as
tendency, the notorious policies es'
poused by these men would no reViV
al to the full.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

Subscribed anu sworn fr nrgFr. me. -r..
2and day OF September. falp
AklEl CHERRY
NS@AA Notary PUou~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

Dance at Calvin hall, North Fork,
October i. Good music and u good
time. Every BODY cordially invited
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
No Deputy Appointed Yet.

To the voters Of Lemhi county.-
There is rumor around TO the effect
that | have made certain promises as
10 no viii be y deputy, or under.
sheriff, should | be elected to the
office of sherilf. l have made no such
promises to anyone, and do not in.
tend to make any. II elected, ex.
pect to name some good man for such
position; but until arter eiec ion
shall MT consider tha subject at all
Very respectfully.
l.. c FRAZIER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

{ orrcct Attest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
Had to Protect Hans.

Gretchen brought Hans to kinder
ssrten and left him. with this request
[" the teacher. please don't let Hans
20 home until call for him. Ii he
goes alone be always gets RUINED
over
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
Unfair hdyzntz

Giving way TO anger IS e.. w.
ing "A most unfair ad'aD s "a
person who Is coa'i'.' s.s,--
Heaven knows We s.l nave "a !
why be taken unkiha'
Ideally to task Tor -hen'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29

Fred j, Frey, Tendoy rancher and
cattleman, Was 10 SALMON Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05

the volunteer system had failed at
every point and would continue to fail.
The peril that lies in the prepared
ness movement springs from the fact
that in thought of things military we
may overlook things civil, forgetful
that foes within may threaten as
greatly as foes without" he added.
Another alumnus of the college, Sir
Herbert B. Ames, Of Montreal, brought
to the gathering a statement of the
part which the colleges Of Canada have
played in the dominion's contribution
to the war. "One third Of the quail
flied officers of Canadian forces today
are college men," he said. The speak
er questioned whether the United
States was prepared for a possible
time when this country would be called
upon to strike in self-defense" and
urged the American universities to do
their. part in the necessary training.
Alfred Meikeljohn, president of Am
herst. said that in the Liberal col
leges of the country, America should
have a mind wherewith how to Judge
and know itself"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
MINERS DEMANDS NOT
FINALLY REJECTED
Conference Will Be Given for Purpose
of Reaching an Agreement.

Philadelphia, Feb 4. - Anthracite
coal operators today denied that they
had finally rejected the demands for
INFLATED by the mine workers, as re-
ported in dispatches from New York
last night. S. D. Warmer, president
of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company, and other coal company
presidents, said today that a misinter-
probation was placed on the statement
issued by the anthracite operators. The
intent of the statement, Mr.. Warmer
said, was to lay before the public an
outline of the case, and was not to be
considered as a final rejection Of all
the demands Of the men.
The demands of the miners, drafted
at Wilkesbarre, Pa, last September,
and ratified by the international con-
vention of the mine workers at Indian
apolis last week, will be formally pre-
scented to the operators at New York
Feb. 81. 1t Is understood that, fol-
lowing the custom Of other years, the
demands will be accepted, but that
conferences will begin for the purpose
of reaching an agreement on the new
wage scale to take the place Of the one
which expires March 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
JUNIORS, ArsNsuAl RECEPTION
Social Event In honor Of High School
Seniors Friday Evening.

Tha annual reception given by the
Junior class at the Windham High
school to the seniors took place In the
town hall Friday evening and was a
most successful affair. The hall was
attractively decorated under the SUI
perviston of p. D. Donahue, and the
following committee of students:
Misses Grace Jacobs, Effie Ross, Ella
McCullom, also Harold Moriarty and
James s. Donahue.
The patronesseS for the affair were
Miss Carrie Ray. Miss Sadie e. Bow
man, Mrs. Thusa G.. Turner and Miss
Agnes Dwyer. The general committee
Tor the dance included Harold eager,
chairman, Palmer Latham, Harry
Reade. Mildred Smith and Eugene Cot
ter.
Hickey's orchestra furnished music
for the dance programme, and refresh
ments were served during the inter-
mission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
s. p. WANTS TO CONTINUE
CONTROL OF STEAMSHIPS
Hearing Given by Interstate Commerce
Commission.

New York, Feb. 4.-Testimony in
support Of its application for permits
sion, to continue control, of it's Attain
tic steamship lines was offered by
the Southern Pacific Railway company
mission here today The application
was made under provisions of the
Panama act which give a railroad the
right to operate n marine line under
certain conditions.
J. L. Spence. New York traffic di-
rector of the Southern Pacific testi-
fled that IL the railway were divorced
from its steamship lines it would he
impossible for the road to compete
with all lines from the Pacific coast
The Panama canal with it's all-water
route, he said, has reduced competition
with all routes SO that the real rivalry
now is between the Panama lines and
the combination rail and water routes
such as the Southern Pacific. He ex-
planned that the all-rail lines could not
fix a rate which would be as low as
that. charged for the rail and water
route.
The witness asserted that since thu
war began his company had received
many tempting offers either to sell or
charter all or. part of its fleet Had
they would have paid for themselves
In a few trips.
Mr.. Snence declared the steamers
Yale and Harvard are operating be-
tween Los Angeles and San Francisco
in direct connection with the South
ern Pacific. These boats, he said, are
generally understood to be owned and
operated by the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad: If this was
true he thought it in direct violation
of the statute. He cited as a similar
case the Chicago and Alton and the
Savannah route. His contention was
that the railroad and water route
should be continuous.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
PREPAREDNESS THEME AT
AMHERST ALUMNI BANQUET
More Than One Thousand in Attend
ance at Boston.

Boston, Feb. 4-"Preparedness" was
the theme which ran through most of
the speeches at the annual reunion
and dinner of the Amherst Alumni as
ISOLATION tonight. The gathering was
probably the largest of it's kind ever
held in New England. more than a
thousand persons being seated They
came from sixteen states and from
Canada and included the entire faculty
of the college.
ut is idle to talk Of peace in terms
of non-resistance" said Governor
Charles S. Whitman of ew York, him.
self an Amherst alumnus. Passions
have been loosed," he added, that will
threaten for years to come and in the
troubled future that stretches out be-
fore US, the sanest paciflcism is such
preparedness for national defense as
will inspire possible aggressors with
respect and with caution" The gov
ernor declared himself in favor OF uni
versal military training, asserting that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
MYSTIC
Death of Mrs. Charlotte 3. D. Lamb, q
Native of Norwich.

Mrs. Charlotte B. D. Lamb died
Thursday noon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Brainard in
Pearl street after a few days illness
with pneumonia. She was born in Nor
witch, on June %, 1882, the daughter of
Edward and Harriet Bailey Derby,
and has lived in Mystic over fifty
years. She was beloved by all who
knew her and did much good in the
community. She was member of the
Union Baptist church, of the Womans
Christian Temperance Mon and of
Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. r. She
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Harriet
Brainard of Mystic, a son. DR.. Charles
Lamb Of Norwich and several grand
children and great-grandchildren
Mrs. William Deutcher of Danbury
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mil
lard Keigwin.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Roy Lyon and son
have left for their home in Fort Mon
roe, Virginia, after several months
stay with Mrs. Lyons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. julius Dudley.
Fred Poole is visiting in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
How wonderfully
Resiraol soothes
itching skinsi

If you have eczema, ringworm
or other itching, burning, sleep
destroying skin-eruption, try Rcsi-
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap and
see how quickly the itching stops
and the trouble disappears. Resinol
Ointment is also an excellent house,
hold remedy for dandruff, sores.
burns, wounds, chafngs and for .
score of ether uses where sooth-
ing, healing application is needed
Resinol contains nothing of harsh or fnju-
rious nature and can be used freely even On the
most irritated surface. Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap; trial free.
Dept rs, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
had the motive? Then who did the
actual shooting?'
FEELING Was Bitter


Mrs Mohr admitted she had talk
ed settlement on basis of abso-
lutte divorce for the Newport home and
$4,000. The feeling was so bitter that
each was trying to do all he or she
could against the other. That was the
situation in the summer of 1915. DIR.
Mohr separated from his wife a year
and a half before and Miss Burger
was going with him constantly.
believe that had the doctor been
granted divorce he would have mar
ried that lady,"
Discussing the status of the divorce
and equity suits pending Mr.. Rice said
that there was every reason why Mrs.
Mohr would have been benefited by
the doctors death at just that time.
Nothing Too Cruel for Her to Say.
Nothing was too cruel for her to
say against the DOCTOR" he went on
The heart of this woman must have
been turned to stone. Her veins
must have been filed with bitterness,
envy. malice, hatred and uncharitable-
ness.
Look at the four defendants and
don't you think that Heals, who turn
ed states evidence, is the only one who
has found his soul? He has told the
truth and is a free man.
Imaginary Conversation With Dr..
Mohr.
The; attorney generals soliloquy in
which he carried on an imaginary
conversation with DIR. Mohr from the.
grave, was a dramatic situation. He
declared he could hear the doctor say:
HE had only one enemy on earth
the woman who made hell on earth for
him and pursued him to his DEATH"
Mr.. Rice asserted that the entire
estate of DR.. Mohr was behind the de-
Tense. Mr.. Lewis, counsel for Brown,
objected to the statement that he was
being paid by Mrs. Mohr and Mr..
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mohr's counsel, also
asked for an exception to that part OF
the argument in which he thought the
attorney-general ref1eced on his status
in the case