davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-15
onANTA WAREHOUSE BURNS.

Olanta, Jan. IA small ware
house with the entire stock of collins
and caskets owned by z. Willis was
destroyed by fire Monday night about
IL o'clock. There was $500 insurance
on the building and $3.50 insurance
on the cofflns and caskets. The origin
OF the fire Is unknown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-15

Gates" In order to get son or a daugh-
ter into a State institution without
paying fees.
On motion the bill was recommitted.
retaining Its place on the house cal.
endar as q second reading bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-15

At meeting Of the directors of the
National Bank Of Sumter yesterday
the former officers were reelected /:
President. ]. p. Booth: vice president,
ID. ID. Noise; cashier. Bernard Man
ming; assistant cashier. w. j. Grow.
son. Jr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-15

ossinins. N. r.. Jan. 1s.-Angelo
Legsio. who was upder sentence to die
Tor murder. cheated the State by
hanging himself in the death house
today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-15

VI =.
VI eni5 .stsaasoy ~ uas talellyI =.
s.a5t5o Yet - Yong Milt he saw
p.uz1pIlltiee He wss aesustosnod %
rely . NJ Uvn 5u1gmeut ana - ~
oEz11of q 49, and steeiini stsHln -
the yGenoQt 11sDsiaz.. z
r.. .tn1o1 tks breed With Z hatred
thae 80 Assh Of his 1ssh anA bone a
Me bone. but with a eys .of psuphecy
he fuetoow the day vhen = .disrupted
mountaln community must tan asun
der unless native sons epuld unite
asainst the conquest of iowInnd sreed
He coul0 nevef truot Ola mt. but he
hoped that no anG Young Milt, who
would scons lay succssd to his g,
thr's ausksssty. nisAs' stand together
In thae inevitabls crisiaL 3l
MS ~ had for d long time been
vasuel$ n1dns shape in his mind. And
whea - 0ee Young Milt In the woods
and DsoDpee1 anitlng 10 save yuanita'S
scheet ~ vas laying the oorneSstons
for that fnturo alliance. - 81,
AZ sunset Young Milt cams, and he
came without having spoken Of his
purpose at home. The night Was sharp
and moonless. with no light Saye that
which came from the coldly sgIitterins
stars. and Anss and Y6tine Nit
crouoAed fos hours. knee % hnso In tAs
dead thioketS. kespinB watsh. .ii
Alast they both ss.w creeping ng.
ure which vas only Q vague shadow
moving among shadows. and they
peered with strainins eyes and raised
rides. But the shadow fell very still,
aud since q was only by its movement
that they could detect It they waited
In vain. ~ Niatl i.ct
What hint Of being watched. Wa
given out no one could say. The woods
were quiet. and the two tnseling ag'
ures In the laurel made no sound. The
other men waiting Q. their separated
posts, were equally invisible and noise.
less. but some Intangible premonition
had come 70 the shadow which had
lost itself IN the impenetrable black.
ness and began ito retreat With IL oh.
ject unacoomplished &
Young Nit went buck TO his house
In the cold mists Of dawn. No shot had
bosn nrsd. no f9ce recognised. but the
Havsy and the McBriar both knew
that the school had been saved BY
their Joint vigilance.
Some days later tie news OF that
n,ght watch leaked through TO Jerry
Evsrson. who bore the tidings to Juan
its. and she wrote note TO Anse Ha.
vey asking him to come over and Lei
her express her THANKS In person.
The mail rider brought her q brief
reply psnned In . hand Of copybooh
care.
don't take any credit. I only ala what
any other man would do. and young Mill
&c 9rias dtd % much 90 I did. Thank
him 10 you want to IL would only b
awkward tor me 70 como over there.
hsspectfuily. AN6E HAvEY.
Old Milt MoBriar heard of his sons
part In the Watching Of the school and
brooded blackly ~ he snawed at the
stem Of his pipe. but be said nothing
The boy had bean sent away to college
and had had every advantsoe. Now
no had unwittinsiy but none the lesi
surely. tuxuad hia ytfle ON ono Of hia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
Nrirat6s sgireusen

@arry Is. Iclder Az (acidicocm,
II. 6reoerida Inibicas, 80 (@ittmc)
3obcrt s.. Noloeicr, rs, nno @race
6. SEaoactt 2S.
Suco5 Ncrnclitcnt 2flno Squr.
ucttc SclGnou rs.
0opt 9l. 0rnooif 2S, uno Nliu-
nic pa SHARP, 25 (0cialcocN 9cioe
pon Goilett ga.
Garroa 8. SbcnrS, 81 uou Nroos-
nm. Dl0., iuio @oitb .. Gapcr rs.
George " 2nit0, 2i iilo @ao ".
Sidt, 20.
l6omaS MOOD AL 9iorioll So~
u. Cochin 9 : Comm y (gsittme)
Doi 9lelp g)orf
,Sranf @ilos 40 (1eit5e0cn) BON
9iap sDorf mo 2ena Scllnon 80
(@itimc). uon II SolIs, 9io
Gueere d @eall 80 C@linucr),
pou Rclau, Al0. u!io 5aIic ~
~plullS, iJ lSWHlpcl, upl NtilllBipl't
@lm.
Slri6gr y 8eaicuielo 2s (&ilt.
per) uo loriS " G5omaa 10.
&ooert = Gdcls % taeidlicoenD
lno 9cilie g. sec, i7
George 8 s. QroouueS b (A,it.s
ncr) nuo @larp Surt 2i
SSugb VI. cones y bon @bilaoel-
p5ia %a, iu0 gIiie Compton 90
@arrp Nropcr 80, 9iuloce.aGa.
rne imo Iora Soararanes BON @eit
sllnono q "
9latban GNcb 2i rno 6aiuic 9lu,
5culiein rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Coleman (@6aiuuaiD, 8 Z Iabnep
s. u. Niaborn (bpmling), 8. ..
acaav (tug-oi.mar), 8. y. qluocrion
Cbopln9), 81 ~. SaIl (bouling), W
9i. Glart (ooacp bua), 98n s. Neatb.
cotc (in0oor baiebalD, Is, 8 GpaHs
(6o@fet balD, 5. @I 9icc (i1riile'
borc), $. q @bitc tpodet biliarOs)
umo g. s.. MDatt (borplina).
Die 9couitcn Der Baltimore GiOi.
lion iiuo
Il. s.. gSpoit Fraiiocnt 8. \ &olis
ser I gicc-Erdiiocnt, s, $. Golleit
.. 8ice.@raiioent, 81 2. 9lidaroion
Sdasniciiier mo 8m s. 9lcat5cote
5cfretor, Tircitorcn @anblc Sa-
trobc (5r.oiiicio) "a. 3. s @clcr,
9. ~. Acc6lina, s. ". 0ofinan a.
e, 9lepin s. s. Sdcller Gricit
Ericc. G. 4. Snitb, s. 2 Dlitcbcu
y. v. 5pars, 8. s.. llngIailb Com.
4. 5inclair Garrett y. ELECTS Soi
y. 9oaingcr 2 i, 6rcc inio s, s..
Nlpers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

@aris. Il April. 9iad) Dem
6cutigcn oiii5ieaen SlbenO 9ulletin
ocs irau5oiiiGeu @riegsburcuus ies.
ten sic Gcutibcn oaS inteniiUc 9om.
bdr0cmeut Der froi36iiihen Eoiitio.
uen 5wiiAeu sl0ocourt uno Mulau.
court iort.
9hicJ oitlid bon Der Nlans lpar bic
aanonaOc cine le0r lc6baitc. Gericl.
ben iolgtc Gin oeutiAer glngriii 8pi.
i9en Gouaunont mo Gaur, welNer
icood on9cblih obgai6laeen muroc.
&riic in Oen 9tic0crlan-
Den.
@pn0on I. 9lpriI. 99ie Scr
Observation-Disclosures im @nog BE-.
rihtat ulroc 6eutc cine auBcrors
ocutliAc 9ibing ocr 6oadn0iiden
Staotsniuiilcr abac6altcn.
~ 8 sic Stalicncr mcIOcn
Slont 4 g(pril. 0os italicni.
Imc aric9Sminiitcril,m CAB 6olgcn
ocs bcfonnt
SIN Goonc S5alc fpir0c OH Nlitt.
nod Der Seino 6ei cinem o5efec6!c
6wiicben flcinen glbt1cilungeu ali oeit
Ahbdneen ocs Gionte @leliuo 8uriid.
0eicblogen mo lieB 9Sofien uno Nlii
niiion 5urid. ,Sm 5lgona S6olc
5criprcngtc imicrc 9(rtilleric cine auf
Galoono58o 5icbcn0c 4roDiantcolon.
nc. SSnl o6crcu Gor0cpoIc pcrridtete
lmierc g(rtillcric allte 9(rbcit 9c9cil
bic @oroden anl Sclpo5o.8abc inO
in obcren 9oite oeecn feinolide ga.
gcr bel Companies, norolpcitlih BON
s|oocitngno.
gln SIon5o bin6crtc Der 9iegcr
6eitmeiligc glrtilleries Gbdtigteit. Die
glcQlli0rigaoe no6m an W3ontag
150 @cter ieinolic6er YeieItiguu9cr
bci Scl5 mo am DtittpoA uognl fic
bic geianimten 9efeitigunacn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02


9latloan oas @ciiiHo9citsGuNte
ocr @roBgclAlpprcnei cine lluieriub
iag ancclicat batte iraiea bic eirpBs
eeld)morcncu init Dem So1lts sop.
finS.poipital en- 9Ibfonuicn aiii
@nmo Nciigu oav Noipifal perpilid
tet ilt @nnoc inO &oBen, 0ie pol
Rerlonen eli pas bioloaiihe 9obora.
torlnni pcrtalit pcroen iS 5tnocn
anf5u1crabret cbe oieicl6en iiir
GpcralionSitlioicu oct1prnoct verocn.
Sie &ertauFcr nillicu cliiacben0 ullSs
aclragt un0 oori oar SSrpiS iiir oav
bctrclfcnoe lbier exit uac6 : 5hm.
ocu oe5obli iucrocn Tic Giaent6i
ner uon @nnocn umO Nagcll oercu
Siebllnge o6hon0eH aefouIniru iinA,
bobcn oas 9leht oea 3minacr INT $50.
lpital 5ii beiiAiigen 0ieie sRnBna6
men Dilroen geirollrn ilacboen li1
cine orgoniiirte IiebeSbauoe onnt
hclMdltlat haitc allcrhauN leiere Sit
iicHleu nuo oclel1eu oqu NpoiH Mop
Ilns Nolplt1l 5il uerfmllca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Ter moocrne aScepirat~ inter Der
9lnic6ulOi0lmg ieiige6altcn Der.
iuAt 5u BADEN, oui britiideu
Gatupicr G9namit lntcr5ubrin.
Gen. Ger @eianaene freut ii1
Sie6iid ieiner gelngenen $50.
perilidiaoc4.
Seem Dorf 1 April lluter
Der 9IuiMuloiguna, uernbt 81 Da6cn.
aui Dem Gonpicr u@annouia" uon
Ser oGlmaro.yinic~ GDnonit inter
5uhrinaen iiet @rnit SAiacr, alias
Clarence 0uoion ocr uSccpiroi~
mcldcr Ocu britiicben Gnmpicr oNla.
toppo" ufapcric" IN cincr 3euc I'M
bieii0cn @oli5ci6olptaparticr.
9lod 9lngabc ocr Eoli5ci plontcn
ShiQer lmO 0rei ouoerc Nldnncr, in
Der 9labt bonn 3. W}dr5 ben Gampicr
u&onnonic0 in bic 2uit 81 iprcugcu
mdbrcnO ocriclbc I'M 9iortb 9liOcr boz
9Iufer Iog.
Shiller CAB 5u Gin Olotor0oot be-
ubt 5u 6aben. in Wcldjem Ipnamit
luteroebradjt mar, weigcrte ii6 ic.
bod an5ngcben. no oic 2alnd oocr
Der @rploiiUiioii gciIrnoeu wcr0cn
founc.
Ger Flan mrrOe 81 g9niicr ucil
3luci DER bier aompli5en es nit Der
glnoit bctameu uuo Shiaer Der 9ln-
iidt mar, ooB fir 8pei Wl6nuer aacin
Die 9liiigobe 5u idpicrig ici.
Sdiuer anliiiirte iid iibrigens rie-
iig iiber ieine Ibat. Ger Gapitdn
mlB geglaubt baben i'd ici ein men-
idenfrciicnoer @ieie,~ Iahtc cr. uSSm
gan5en 2cbeu babe ib nod niht einc
iold ieige 8auoe geIcbeul 9ls iA
oen CAPTAIN ia6, bieIt id i6m nur
Sen Singer cntgeaen unO Ia9te
Seb Sid lIn0 Der Gapitdn ieBie
iid, Sd 5eiatc peScr ibm nod Dem
mad inn fommeHocn @laat Hcine !
BiitoIen g9aS Die aerIc oa iagcn |
oaB id ibucu ibre 4SiitOIen pcsgc
noHmen babe etc.. 1T rciucr llniinn.
Gie aerle Hiiiiru ais 9Ingit lie fonn- |
ten iid ielber treiieu ibrc SdieBpri-
gel iIbcr BorO geporieu 6ubeu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02


eiroBe iportlihe 3lliammcllfmit
upn 9lnaeilclten ocr Benniploo.
mia Giienba6n @cieaiDaft
SSettlaiiie mo ionitigc Gortelic
ii Ser SSaiieu6oac 6rs 8. 9lc9i.
nlcnts 3ablrciGe 3uidoucr
lmo cnt6uiiaitiider 9ciiol
Niit einem groBen ot9letiiAengSctt.
bewerb in Ser ans oieicm glnlniie nit
elmer ibcrmls sroBeu 3aidouer8obl
gcfiiatcn @oiicn6ole OeS 8. 9iegi-
,mcnts erreid]te geitern 9l6eno Die
iportliHc 3uianmenflnit Der @altis
morer Iioiiion ocr ot6lctiihcn Gerci.
niguna Scr EerniDlpania Yo6n ibrcu
N66cplntt.
@louuiafoltiac &cttlGufc, llcmni
gcn am Gsfolooir @criiii 9oaipie.
le sprung Gonflrrcn5cu inosIe6n.
lidcs lpurOen BON sen 5o6lrcidlen
3uidolcrn cnt6ulioitiiM opplonort
Sin Erop SHieBcu ianO bercits
Inn l42 lt6r Olodntittogs I'M @entle.
mems Griping @orf iiatt aegel. INTO
9iaoro Gouteiic fiiatcn ben Dor.
mittag aus, Cine groBc %araoc init
mcDrerci Wluif GorpS wuroc oa
9lohnii!ioo ourb oic 5troBru 9oIti.
ulores pcrouiinltct tno lticB iibcroa
ouf niicrcfirtc 3lit6ouer mo ircn-
oige 3urlIic-
Eic ofii3icqen Scanltcn tilr pic
lportlitc 3ulnmmenfunIt iparcl:
SonororD NcicrccS Snnon ga.
ncron in0 @anblc yatrpGc
9iefcrcc g9iaiom 9uroid, aP
g., Iircttor CG II. 80
Srad SuoaoS Gol, gSalbiugton
gopic, IT,. Gapt. 6rauf 9l Sancod
ln0 Nlarpin S. 9ParfIc
Giners ,Sancs g. NlcGolliiter,
Ntlgnr eIl'pn l'llo NSpVl' Y ~lpgo.
s'e'o snoae9 ~vU. Y. 1ual'cr y,
M0pn ". II SVu1V '''0 SVu'''S nj
~o9lor- ~..c.. or.,.s
S',1esIigs.' ab.rigs. q o,.E....n y. S'.''''S9
''''o '9 ~s'''';'''l \. eS"'V'oss. e.,.,s. e.,.
g'e'' Y e0"'le 1'''00' S0VS'
w. sn.u o,..a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
@caen NIraidlnit entlniien.

Gnptdn &iaac @o5non ppn ctem
@ai. 5eaclihiii uclbcr bon Gapitan
n, Sincolt IrpOen oonl SSmioels Ic.
paricnicltS uno Spe5ial Nlnoes.
Niilis 2iariMall inter Ser 9eihuIoi.
glIia ocS Shlaaens eineS SMiiis.
9llacliclicl pCrlaitct lrcroen mar.
mur0e aellern uom Qiuloes4 Gonmil+
idr Bono ac0eu $1,000 eniloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
Nln nir Nnlncll

nir riRSlgr Gdnle III Ser Staot
llrere NAufiallclt fBf oilcit Nlinne EDS
men, iueldc Die Nleiotruluherinltii naN SEN
ueuciru Wcl0o0eu erierneH w0Ocn l1uurli
Naiien srrencN llnicaibl Qior0ene qian
mlitlA4 nup glhcnaS sle0neme 1tunoCli ain
Nnuie ucpouncn2 elrbclttn ionuen uH6reuo SEES
unielrWi1 Nripelebi ipttben Stinotimcr
lni.rry n Guiiuirl ten M,uiicr cribcii
&uperc NHelunii imril.in oncr nNnnlid bei
WI. pnberc Yr. DOE Alcils earatoaa. @trubc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

tereiicu6ranfrei1s iiberionnleu Bat.
ten.
I'm iie6en ll6r Wlorgcns crbobell
mir ms BON unieren Stro6priticben,
Inn gum 5riibitiid 6u geben. Dieies
beitouo aus @ial5faffee Die @oltpt
mabl5eit erbielten mir Inn 10 llbr.
Gieie beltonO ous ciner Oiden u@er.
ltcniuppe, sic pir nGementiiippc"
nonntcn. @inmol m0heutlid gab es
&obeliou, cin D}al in Der gSobc
5hpeinsfopf mO nllc pier0c6n Gos
&c crbielt jeOer ppn lns cine fleine
@urit SScr fem gSoiicr trinfeu
wollte, fonntc III ser Sontinc 2ino.
naoe eriteben
Sn ben erlten lehs W}onoten nod
glusbruh 0es arieges CAB Is 6lcildl
i'm llc6crfluB, 9iah uno nod plrOe
6leiid ielteuer, uno III ocn lcBten
icGs D}onatcn crbieltcl pir iibcr
6oupt fein 5lciIdl. Gs nulB 6ugcgc
ben pcroen DOB mir nic6t oll5u
itrcnge oocr oar brutal bebanoclt
piirocn. @efan9cnc, bic nidt ar
bcitcn muBtcn fonntcu 10 5icnicb
tbub mas ibncn belicbtc. @rouiam
obcr it's hon Ocn 3eutihcn, Dob iic
bein ODER ormloie 05cfangene i'm 50.
ger bebaltel uno iid weigern iie
ous5utauIheu Dicie @efongenen
ipcrocn wobrihcinlicb oesbol6 nirbt
ouSoetolic6t neil ole Dcutidcn nicbt
mollen ooB oic SSelt crfobrc, OaB oic
ocutibcr G6irurocn itiImpGrboile
9lrbcit ocIicfcrt 6obcn. 9Sodctc unO
0jcloanpciiimgcn eelongtcn itets
prompt III inierc 3dnoe uno mir
ouriten wo6cutlih 5c5n @lart ous-
gcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

@erlin bia Copenhagen uno
Son0on T.. glprl. Correspondent
teu ali Der Ciiirout. pelcDc oen Scr4
laui Der rlIiiiic6eu Difcniipe perioIgt
baben beridten, Dab 0ic 9iuiien ib-
rcn iWipriingliben glftionspIan, mel.
der oui eineu Iurhbrucb IN ser 9fid.
iuug oui glilna ab5ieltc oficnbor
ciigcGrbeu bobcn. Qln ser s5ront iilo.
lib non Iiina6urg lUareu pom 5ciuo
Stpci 9llirollnagebelucgllngcu cin9c
lcitct morocn, Die fl19liM mo iu1ter
iurdtbaren &crluiten geiheitcrt iinO.
Dic anarciicnoci gegucriidcu Rrofs
te marci ge5iplin8elt iibcr iuitcr gSal.
ier itcbcnoe 6eloer nor5urideu Cos
@oiier reihte i1nct oft bis ans Ssnie
ali ein @ingrobcl mar niht 5u ben.
fen. imo sic Cpfer sic scr 6eiuo
bringeu mnBte, ipotteu Der 9eihreis
6lma Sin oeuti1cr Ciii5ier berid
tct pon eincn gegcn ieine 9l6t5eihrng
geriAtetcn ruiiiihci 9llgriii ~ pei.
len 9erlaHi er mr 5ipei lootc ein.
biiBtc, wGbrcnO oie 9luiien nidt we
niger ais aAt5e6nbumoert @eiancnc
nor ocu ociitidcu SMiibcngrabcn 3u'
riidlicBcn
Sn @eian9cni1ait geratleuc rulli
ibc Ciii5cre itbiloern ooS Ncrui1.
tlngspcrf Ser oeutld)en Nlaihinei.
geIue6re. Die in critaullic6er 3a6l IN
Sbdtiafcit iin0. 9llc crfldrcn oaB
oie NiIeniluIrait oer 9fi1len crla9mt
i'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
Wcrmiidic tclgarap6iide 1cpcId6ca

Sni Games s aiuG @ome fin
olte Dldnuer 5t Chicago lit Dlarqltis
Sc Saiagette @iaiams iii 9lter uon
SO 9Sa6ren geitorbcit ipeIdjcr Der critic
Gouougicw scr y N Central y
@uoiou 9liver 9otil 0cpelei lein
ioa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
GtaatgppIiSei acaen Etrifrr.

Milfe5barrc, ga, 1. 9lpril.
3iuei lroops Der in &eit.&eul.
iplDnneu iiationirten 5taatSpoli5ei
in Stdrfc pon 228 N2oln iino naA
liciiaer 9lahbaricAait abcommanoirt
woroen III ser III oeu leeicr Gagen
in 9crbinolua nit Dem ibou leit
Winuaieu oauernOen Strife Der NO.
toriil6rer md Gonouttcire Der gSil
fesbarrc Haihuap So. cine Wlcnge
arapnllc Uorgcioumlcn iin0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
1Inh. nns Nafen6iN SlO.OOO,0OO.

MoiDinQtnn, T. glpril
Gie iibIide 9lcOciHlaHt i'm Oie 6LiB
iu0 SaianbiQ bcgmn inn 9fepraieH
tantcnGailic. Gie Oiesid5rige 9ia
iie6t S40000000 uor, iluO man
olaubt. ooB bic Gebattc minocltcns
cine QQodc onlern miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Sic Unbrifatc lub M iid pynniuun y ihlpnrj
Mno wci6 lmattirc 0ar0s nub nclnr Nnrue 10
MsNpmpinntiOnen MN idAuur} ivcif nMO
brnuu Ste iiRo nncgc5ci.bnct acihnclbcrt,
init curreiteu NH icidleu ,,3incn", Rode nit
uollem 6olten Noroertbcl nno NHdcu ocr ourM
gnnj Rrrumlnufcnbcn Wirtel nuacprcf iuito,
iiiio nit Henartlaen 0ndpfcn. M1n-gnidlld0e
uno icbr nru6rr Observation-Disclosures clungicat NIT
Ycau sc GDnucsGciOc In ncaiid.DInn ubrr
lcocrsbramn. Ter Noc sii IN STARE Niooen nit
Ialicn Mnc WrUhCu.
sinrffrr rfor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-10
JEWETT CITY
Meeting of Warden and 5urgessss-
D. A. r. Chapter Debates Question
of Capital PunisFment-Death of
Fred LaRook.

The March meeting of the warden
and burgesses was held this week.
Warden Mccarthy. presided. The bill
Of F. H. Gilbert was reported on and
found correct and ordered to be paid.
The matter of liquor signs being re-
moved was reported by Burgess Louis
Masse and the matter was continued
1t was voted that all persons where
the sidewalks were cleaned by the
borough. be sent bills for the amount
due for such cleaning.
The following bills were voted paid:
F. H. Gilbert ss1.ss. DR.. G. II. Jen-
nings, health officer. S2S.77; A. c. Bur-
dick. insurance, $S.40; premium on
collectors bond. $14: ]. e. Leonard s.
Son, insurance, sS.40; Shea Brothers.
cleaning cutters, Sill; wood, S2.25;
State of Connecticut, ballots, 1880;
Hugh Mclaughlin, labor at park,
$3.50. John Farrell, STAG; Edward
Smith, sS.75, for shoveling snow.
Martin Wolf, police, S4e.71; Payne &
Gardner, printing. s1.S5; ]. c. e. L
plant, streets. s19S.5o; library, $3.50;
hose house, s41.14.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-10
ORGANIZE, EDUCATE, ACETATE
Advice of Woman Speaker at Labor
Union Hall.

The meeting at the Labor Union
hall in Franklin building was well at
tended. The meeting was called to
order by A A. Burton, who introduced
Julius c. Strenlau, president of the
state branch, American Federation of
Labor, who spoke on the subject Of a
shorter work day. He said that or
ganization tends to improve the con-
dition Of the worker, and means high
err wages and shorter work day. He
discussed the present period Of I'M
rest among the workers. Joseph Nc
Levy, first vice president of the state
branch, discussed the work of the in
dustrial commission. He urged the
people to organize, citing Bridgeport
as an example Of organization and the
work accomplished there. Mrs. Mary
P. Scully, organizer, spoke of the long
hours of textile workers. She said
that this was an age of efficiency and
speed and that this speed was sap
ping the vitality Of the worker and
should not be so. Organization can
change this and it is the duty Of the
people to organic, educate and agi-
tate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-10
Brief Mentinn.

Mrs. Mollie Hampstead of S54 Main
street spent Wednesday in Hartford.
Miss Ella Johnson is visiting friends
in Holyoke, Mass, for the weekend.
Rev. c. L. Adams, rector of St.
Paups Episcopal church, of this city,
will deliver a sermon tonight in the
Episcopal church at Windsor.
The regular meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society of st. PauTs Epis-
copal church was held IN the parish
house Thursday evening at las o.
clock, a good number being present.
Manager Thomas Berth of San Jose
Council, No. II, Knights of Columbus,
has made arrangements to take the
lodge bowling team to Norwich Mon
day night to bowl the White Cross
council Of that city. This will be the
second game, the local team winning
the first.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-10
ORGANIZING CHARITIES ALL
OVER THE STATE.
Many Cities Have Systematized Their
Charity Work-Danbury and Nor
walk Tagging.

The movement for the organiza-
ton of charities is now very we'll un-
% way in Connecticut. Nearly
very city with a population of 10000
or more in the state now has such an
organization. The value of such n
federation is evidenced by the work
Of our local Associated Charities with
the large group of men and women
who are actively interested and are
devoting their time and money to
the work, with its ever broadening
sphere Of service.
The cities of 10000 or more in the
state which have thus systematized
their charity work are Bridgeport,
Greenwich, Stamford Hartford, New
Britain, Torrington, NTiddletown, Mer-
lden. New Haven, Waterbury, Nor
witch and New London. Besides these
there are two cities under $4,000
which have similar organizations, Will
limantic and Bristol. The only cities
which still lag behind in this move
ment are Danbury with a population
Of about $4,000 and Norwalk with
"a 900.
The central organizations vary
among themselves in the amount of
cooperation which they receive and
in the efficiency of the work done. but
all those mentioned above have
signed the Transportation Code of the
American Society of Associated Char
tiles and the tendency IS continually
growing to render these agencies in
creased support and to make use OF
them in the administration OF chart
table work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-10
q. A. r. DEBATE.
Anne Brewster Tanning Chapter Dis
cusses Capital Punishment.

Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Mrs. Carl
Jennings entertained the members Of
Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D.
a. r., at the home of the former on
Wednesday afternoon, the regent Mrs.
\. NJ Brown, presiding.
The usual business meeting was fol-
lowed by debate, Resolved, That cap
ital punishment should be abolished.
Mrs. a. NJ. Brown and Mess Martha
Brewster argued on the affirmative
side and Mrs. r. T. Cheney and Miss
Alice Brown on the negative. Among
the points made by the affirmative side
were the following:
Lives of innocent men are some
times taken, capital punishment does
not protect society and has been abol-
lshcd in many countries and states;
capital punishment is not in accord
dance with divine teachings and is
wrong in principle. inconsistent and
brutalizing; that crime is due large
" to conditions for which the state
Is responsible and the state has no
right to take life
The negative side argued that in
states and countries where capital
punishment has been abolish
cd murders have increased, the prison
sentence is not sufficient protection
to society as escapes and pardons ar.
so numerous; that prison life degrades
the prisoner. mentally and physically
and causes much insanity as well as
shortening life; capital punishment is
| just and ordained of God: is a deter
| rcnt and is wise economically. Suf-
| fering is greater in prison and lynch
&g follows laxity in enforcing death
| penalty; the state virtually takes
away life when IL confines for life;
| capital punishment meets conditions
as they are today. The judges decided
| that the greater weight of argument
| was on the negative side. Refresh
| mentS were served at the close Of the
programme by the hostesses and a So
\ cial time was enjoyed.
Occupying Congregational PARSONAGE.
| Mrs. Albert DonneIl, the Congrega.
| donal pastors wife arrived Thursday
! and although the household goods are
| en- route. the parsonage has been fur.
| ntshed by the ladies for the present
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell are able tC
occupy 1t at once. A telephone ha.
been installed for their use, also
Mrs. Edward Farrell of Wauregar
| was a guest at Mrs. E. II. Hiscox's OF
| Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-10
4s,5s1 Drug Stores in U. S.

There Is a drug store for every 90Ot
Inhabitants in the United States and
a physician for every 667 inhabitants
according TO n census Of the drug trade
just completed by the Pharmaceutical
Era. There are 46.55l retail druggists
located in 1j.O37 cities and towns
There are ESQ drug jObbing houses. in
Guiding u that are owned by retail
druggists on n cooperative plan.
On the basis Of these figures there
are 165 retail drug stores for every
wholesale drug house. The number OF
physicians in the United States is es-
timated at 10000. making an averag t
of one drug store for every three ply
siCians.