davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

ways, by inquiring Of parties and
when he heard OF the thieves went
out on the Prairie City road eight or
nine miles, overlook the boys and put
them on the right trail The citizens
of Umatilla county are under many
obligations to Howard Anderson and
Charles Hamin for their determina-
ton and perseverance with which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

they pursued and overlook, killed
one and captured one Of the thieves
The thieves when caught were riding
G. II. Stansbury's horses which were
stolen from him some two weeks ago
Campbell is a tall broad shouldered,
stout built man, a coarse voice, fair
complexion and about 35 years old,
Barber had "A decent burial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

"A little wind last night, sir" comr
mented Henry at the wheel.
Yes, a little breeze" I replied
Well, sir, that's the nearest I ever
come to Davy Jones, and the mate
says it's the nearest he ever come.
sir Then his eyes, drawn a bit
from the hard nights strain, looked
squarely into mine. Well, I s'pose
some day I'll go to Davy Jones; but
then, you know, sir. for every sailor
what's drowned, one is born"
South by vest" came down the
wind.
Henry gave a spoke" at the wheel
South by west, sir!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Chaps and Spurs

= Boosting with one Accord" is a
good policy for the moving picture
company that is featuring Cowboy
Art.
Widow woman wants job cooking
on ranch where she can have three
children. Call 235 E. Adams. --Ad in
Arizona Republican.
Dolly Mullins stood watching six
weeks old calf nibbling at the grass
in the yard and finally turned to the
owner of the said calf and says: Tell
me, does ii really pay you to keep as
small a COW as that ?"--Wild Bunch.
Fl Paso. Tex.-When Stanley Cobb
applied for a license TO marry Marga-
ret Corn. the marriage license clerk
refused to issue the license. thinking
il was joke. When convinced, how
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Custer county, Montana, went dem
ocratic at the last election--and it
went democratic once before. In the
early days of the territory, ranches
were polling places. In 1882 Craig
McDowell's ranch was so designated
Just before the polls closed cow
boy rode into the yard with about
three hundred ballots all marked for
the straight democratic ticket The
rider said he was from Wooley's ranch
and the votes were recorded and sent
to Miles City, sixty two miles away.
The only difficulty with the vote
as developed long after election-was
that there was no such ranch in Mon
tana.-Saturday Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

ever. he shelled out. Pop Corn was
said to have opposed the marriage
but when appealed to said Shucks!
and headed the list for the husking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
10 BARBER KILLED.

The circumstance Of the capture
are as follows: II Anderson and c.
Hamlin on arriving at Harvey sue
ceeded in securing the aid Of Mr.
Johnson and Mr. Graham and all
started out for the slough. some 10
miles from Harney on the Winnie
mucca road where the thieves were
encamped. Not thinking il best to
make the arrest at night they went on
past some five miles and laid down
until morning and then came back
and met the thieves on the road, or
dering them to throw up their hands,
at the same time covering them with
three rifles and a revolver. Campbell
Immediately threw up his hands but
the other man, said to be 10 or Dick
barber, went for his gun which was
lying across his saddle, the muzzle
pointing in the opposite direction from
the officers They did not fire until
Barber had almost brought his rifle
into position to fire, but came very
near waiting too long for Barber fired
at almost the same instant but with
out effect, and he fell from his horse
dead, They then came back to Har-
ney. told what they had done The
Justice of the peace summoned a jury,
held an inquest and brought in a YER
dict Of justifiable homicide. They
then came on back TO Canyon City,
laid the case before the grand jury
the sheriff then started back home,
arrived at Heppner and took the pris-
oner before Justice Mallory who
after hearing the evidence held the
prisoner to answer before the grand
jury Of Umatilla county. He then
took the prisoner in charge. brought
him to Pendleton and placed him in
Jail, where he whiles away the time
playing checkers with his nose, in
company with a few other prisoners
Our sheriff was greatly assisted in
trying to capture the thieves by Sher-
III Wash OF Grant county, who fur
nished his own horses to pursue the
thieves and aided greatly in other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Furlong's S Daredevil Romb

Continued from page ten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Throwing the bull is Il pastime en-
poyed elsewhere than at the Round
Up.
Here's that may grow fat and
healthy on the beef that grew fat on
the grass that grew on the graves Of
those who do not like me-" is the slo-
gan Of Homer Wilson, range boss of
the wild Bunch.
'And they call YOU Angel" said the
cowboy as he picked himself from the
dust and gazed nj the great Round
Up bucker that had just shaken him
off.
- cowboy with a pun never gets
far with the judges said the buck
aroo who had just been disqualified
for pulling leather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

september, about six O'Clock our
sheriff started from Pendleton In
view Of arresting
HOItSCE THIEVES
supposed to be in the country about
Camas prairie. He arrived at Con-
nell's sheep ranch, took breakfast and
rested about an hour when he sad
died up and set out for Texas Bar,
where he got on track Of the thieves
on the hill two miles north Of the
Far. The thieves had called on a
sheepherder for some grub and then
went down the trail, crossed the
north fork OF the John Day river:
here he missed the trail some pros
pectors had gone up the river with
three horses, the number he was look
ing after, and followed their trail for
several miles up the river where he
found them and his mistake, But
camped with the prOspectors over
night and took new start in the
morning; went back to Texas Bar,
found the right trail, leading across
the mountains to Desolation, then
crossed the bridge to Meadow creek,
where he found a new trace, but lost
the track by taking the wrong trail.
he went to the right the thieves to
the left, then he went across the di-
vide to the middle fork and up that
to Susanville thence by way Of Elk
creek trail to Canyon City: here he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
An Early Day Horse Thief Chase

Tuesday evening on the sixth Of
September about six O'Clock our
sheriff started from Pendleton I'M
view Of arresting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
(From the Weekly East oregOnian, 1879

HORSE THIEVES
One Killed-Supposed to be Jo Barber Noted Horse
Thief
CAMPBELL CAPTURED ALIVE
DESPERATE ACTIONS
Our Sheriffs Course
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
Los RESERVISTAS CRIECOS
CATEARON LAS CASAS De
Los YEHEELISTAS
Los ALEHENES PIDEH A CRECIA LA MIS-
MA LlBERTAD De ACcI0R QUE HA
C0NCEGID0A Los AlIhD0S
Srr,icio Exclusive para IA pEENsA.

LONDRES. SrpIIrmhrr 9.-ne las
notirIaS rrrihidaS hoy cn "Sta capI-
tai prorrtIrntr> lie Grecla. - dcS-
prrn.lr llIr ana rrNOluri0n local o.
yiSlr rn AirnaS. Seglin dican los 'ies
parhoS rrribidoS aqui, las IrOpas re-
SrrvisIas que so halan de guarnici6n
en cSa capital. estin cateandO las
casaS De los grlcgoS que Sc han
aliStado cn 81 partidO venizelista, pa
ra prrvpnir los complots contra e.
glDicrn0.
Los ministries aliadOs han eStadc
conference.-the con Fl Primer Nj
niSiro AeiandrO Zaimis. de quier
So dice que han 0btcni1o importan-
les cOnccSiOneS. apOyadOs como sc
hallan pOr la flota aliada.
Los representatives alcmaneS que
So han cSlablecidO en- Florina. poDla-
ci6n ericga. que cSt;i hajO "i doml-
Mo de loS bIilcaroS. han diriGiio al
gObierno gricgO. Seg,in So Sake. CO.
municacionas an las cuale> 80 Ie plde
para los aIiadoS icutone> la misma
Iibertad DE- acci6n Que han consc-
clidn los aliadnS de Ia Entente On
Grrria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
I'm RAID VILISTA S0BRF FL
CAMPO De zAPADORES
RlHORsSE Ole FL ifFE CRRRARCIS!A ca
YAlOS FUE fU{RTO POR ST.
PROPIh GEATf

FL. PASn. Texas, S"Nu"mnr' s.
Comuniran de- Columbus. Y. w.. our
,,,o ruorl, ovordfrionaria que ara,,n
;,,,,, , 49,, I,,..o, ,,co,.njon!, dr
~. d. ''''' ,no,,-
MrA't'' l'No !" ''''-''" ~ '"' -
la mcHIcanoS. que 90 supone sean
yillisfa>. hiricrOn un raid Sobrc ei
.a,,n, 10 yana,Ior.s .iel ciGrrito ame
.,,..,,o,,r,.. c.r.a 10 Oio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
FL GOBIERNO jiPONES H|zO
Una DEhANDA ADIC!ONAl
Al COBERkO CHINO
DTSEA QUE IN LAS fSCUEIaS RILIIARES
De hANGHURIa 7 MONGOLIA Sc En-
piEEA INSTRUCTORS HIPORES
Scr.irio Exclusive para Ia PRENSA.'


PEKlN, Septiembre 9.-Hoy Sc
supo en- esta capital. que cl gobier-
no ia0ones ha Sugerido secretamente
4 China. como una demanda adicio-
mai sobrc los terminus del convenio
para ei arreg!o del incidente de
Cheng Chatun. que cl Jap6n desea-
ria rrandcmente que en- las escuelas
militares chinas de la Manchuria me-
rid!onal del interior de la Mongo-
liza. Sc emplearan instructores japone-
scs.
La prensa china al comentar esta
noticia dice que Ia concession de. las
demandas japonesas significaris. el
abandono de la soberania china en-
aquc!las regiones del pals.
En- los circulos sem;-oficiales Sc
considera, sin embargo. que ell hecho
de que China este pendiente con el
Jap6n para un emprestito. la imposi.
biiita para no tomar en- considera-
ci6n aquellas demandas. 4 menos que
pudiera encontrar por otra parte una
ayuda tinanciera como Sc Ia ha ofre-
cido el Jap6n..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
Los COhklSIONAD0S AMERICAHOS S0LlClTAH De
BAKER Fl COHClJRsO DEL GENERAL BLISS
Ira dicho miIitar a New
London a informar So
bre las condiciones
De Ia frontera
rcrcgrarna Especial para l,A. rREN>A..

NEW LONDON. Conn, SeDtiem-
| bre ".-Los comiSionados an rIcano-
s., han dirigido al SecreCamo de K
Guerra. Nr. Baker. ridiGn.jol- Gac
cnyie . esta ciudud nj mayor general
Bliss. con G, ohicto de que nropor
clone Jos representatives del @obic.-
no dc los Gstados Uuiaos = las con-
fcrencias. ana comp!cta = mrnucIo-
"a information acerca dc las cond'-
clones que pfevalecen en- Ia frontr'A.
Considerar los comisi"n"'IcS a:ac.
ricanos que Ia information que ie@
oroporcione q mayor general Bliss
scra de gran uJilidad, pueSto que q
referido ayudante del jefc del Est2-
I do Mayor del ejtrcito americana. ac"
Da dc regrcsar del viajc dc inspec-
ci6n que hizo los camnamento$ -
ios fuerzaS mi'icianas que Sc encrcn-
tran en- Ia frcntcra : = las hncas "e
communication de las fucrz"s del &C.
neral Per.hinG.
Sc tsperu cue cl mayor genera!
Bliss arribara u New London en- loz
ariraros aiu> de :" cul-Jn.c Srm""2.
Las can.ereacias IL los comiSion".
acs nox!yaaos : americanos v2'y,e-
] ..o.,, a .,iSDcnder~a hoy no e TcarC-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
pERSHING DICE QUE NO SABE
los MOVEHENTOS DE VILLA

COLUMBUS, y. W., Septiembrc ;.
Ell general Pershlne. que ACADIA d.
recresar sus cuarteles generates.
de un viaje de inspection por los
canlpamentos de las tropas america
mas en- Mexico, declare hoy que laS
investigaciones hechas en- esa dis
trito no Confirman las notic;aS lue
acerca de los movimientos IL Via
nan circulado er Ia fC0n!era 1n los
lultimoS dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10


NUEVA YORK. Septiembre g.
Carranza tiene el proposito de pre-.
sentar al sobierno de los Estados
Unidos, una dcmenda para que Sc pa
que una indemnizacion Por los per-
iuicios que han resultado del envio
de la expedition del general Pershing 2
a Mexico. por el apoy'o prestado la
rsvolucion villista y por la violacIoa
de les dcrechos dc Mexico en- la from
terra.
No sc ha fijado aun-o por lo me-
nos no Sc sabe aqui-el monte de Ia
cantidad que pedira Carranza como
indemnizacion; pero Sc dice que Sc
ra de cicn doscientos m:llones de
dolares.
La reclamation no sera presentada
por ell eobierno carrancista hasta que
Sc haya visto el resultado de las ges-
TONES que han comenzado a haccr
los delegados mexicanos a las COME
rencias de New London, para la con-
secucion del emprestito que necesita
Carfanza. S; tai emprestito es obte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
reIeqrama Especial para IL PEENsA.


WASuIN4TON Septiem5re q
La tactic que So estl sigriendo cH
las confcr.acias de New London. de
aplazar pare q dia Si&uiente las dis
cuzioncz ae tales cuales asuntos,
comunmea;e conociGa con el aomore
de ~ma1aaismo. cue Janlo cr:1.caa
los sajoaes = - r~4a latina, 81 de
be en- es,a oc.sl61. .. proP"s:to de-
libcrado de los com,S.onaaoS aHcri-
caros a ,ratan de se@asr al pie de ta
letra LIS irzlruccioacs que ~e i~T
dieron an;es IL sa,ir de Washington.
de no preeigitar las discus;ones. s.no
mis- hien c.itar que los &sln.os 5ue-
IAN solvc;aaados den;:.i@do Hrcn'o.
Esto IN -ilo decIar:,do por aEc Dc
los ire. pe~sonajes Hue @a,es ae mi
ciarse IN. caatereuclas. Proa'>u,o-
ron uuc niugunoz ~csu.t-&as -an%'-
bles se rcrds.aa en- las r.5meras Sc
n?aras de las coHfere0cias.
La administration comprende que
c} prime ,5pj@o lie las di~cusio"es
es sin duGa cl relative Al retro de
las rronas expedicionar.as del terri.
torio me,icano y Que sob~e ga de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10

mctido Que - probable que tome
nartr ou Ia celebration del IS de
Srpfiembra rli "a Ciudai de Chihua-
hua. A>cgliraSe que el bandOero
eS,a todavia muy d6biI, y su cara
amarllenta revela los sufrimientOs
que l. producer sus haridas.
En- Ia Ciudad de Chihuahua circu-
la e} rWnor de que Jose CavazoS, Ell
iafe carrancitsa que ancabez6 la sx-
pedici0n que sali6 en- busca del cuer-
20 de Villa. cuando Sc dijo que el
bandolero habia muarto, fue aSesi-
nado por su propia genie que Sc re-
bel6 Y fl6 4 reunirSe con Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
(ARRANzA PEDRA NA NDEEIuN|ZAC|ONALO ESTAD@ M|DOS
81 no consigue Ell emprestito, exigira el pa&o de
los danos causados con el envlo de la ex-
pedicion Mexico y el apoyo presta-
do a la revolucion vilIista

nido. como 10 desea el secretario de
Hacienda del gobierno de facto. la
demanda para la irdemnizacion de
los perjuicios ocasionados en- Mexi-
CO por L. accion de les Estados Uni
dos, no sera presentada. como agra
decimicnto por la ayuda que Sc pres
te al cok:erno de facto en- asunto tan
import2ntc.
Pero 81 la demanda llega ser
presentada- 10 sera seguramente
81 fracasan las ncgociac!ones para
corsecuir ei mprestito-Carranza
sostendra en ella que nunca dio su
corsen tiIniento para que las trcpas
anericenas invs dicran territorio me.
x;cano; y que las tropas invasoras
han causado la destruction de pro-
p:edsGcs en- Mexico. Sc dice que tai
destruction. llevada a cabo por las
fuerzaa expcticienarias. fue una de
las causas que produjeron el inciden
te e,c Parral. donde ell pueblo Sc amo-
tino ataco 4 una psrte de las tro-
pas americanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
Una opinion del "Evening Post.

FL diario Evening Post pub!lco
an 81 edici6n de eSta tarde un largo
articulo firmado pOr Halliday Wit
her>poor, en- ol Iue Sc afirma que
sera impossible para los EstadOs Uni
dos 81 dar a Mexico un buen gobier-
no: que la revoIuci6n fu6 inevitable
Y uur. ain cuando ha causadO sufri-
mi"nto> Y prriuiciOs. ella ha dadO
al.una liDrr,ad a. pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
Ia ACTIVIDAD OFFICIAL EN- WAS.
HINGTON HA CESADO.
Tclcgrama Especial para l., PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. S"Picmbre 9.-l.a
actividad Official ha ceSado, con mo-
1.-Two lie haber tarminado el periodic
j" >cSioneS de- Cnnsreso Y de que et
.presidenle Wilson ha salido a hacr
;u campaila reelaccionista, aprove-
chando el periodo de vacaciones de
que disfrutara llasta noviembre.
Los miembros del Congreso han
abandonado tanbifn eSta capital,
dirieicndose a suS respectivos bcga-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
10 que sera el numero especial
de ''La Prensa

que especial pubiicara Ia
la goroSa
venco
hayan IN
ertado recodo TO-
.sete.cne patr;oticas artSeaS
cdoion hacea hefnnosa
ella 10 aeos aicho han eotaoofaa n'"-
parte aitslca
deemPsnada Hnags-
raaczte per -eae cntcadi4a dc essica.
scnd.a a
PRENSA bclio5 escrisos Patro-
co1te7drsSctroS
dc uti5ad praea nureToSaS
iustrac:o0es zctua-5dai.
Nc --te de IA PREM
SA > pid:sndolo nuestro
iocalida3 de
ausst@es of;c.1zs.
Ell NUMERO ESPECIAL DE 81 PAGINAs,
Solo valdra s Centavosl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
II, Secretario de Pablo Gonzalez es
Ia muy grave.

e licenciado Antonio de Ia Paz
Guerra. quien ha venido fungiendo
como Secretorio particular de Pa
bio Gonzalez. Sc encuentra en- un es-
tado de suma gravedad en- Ia ciudad
de Monterrey. 4 donde arribo Ia SC
mana pasada procedente de In capi.
tai de la Repubhca.
De Ia Paz Guerra era diputado a!
Congreso de Nuevo Leon y fue Quie1
pidlo I la asambIea que Sc reconcile
n al gobierno del general Huerta.
Despues, como Sc lie redUJera a
prision por ester en- connivencia con
los agentes carrancistas, Sc unio a
los revolucionarios Y fue, a Ia enira-
da de los carrancistas a Ia ciudad de
Monterrey. Secretario de- Gobierno
de Nuevo Leon. cuando Antonio I.
Vilimreal estuvo de gobernador Y
comandanre militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
IIn dcsastroso descarrilamiento ocu-
rrio entire Monterrey y Matamoros.

Los desastres fer"ocaI1Ilcros CONT
nuan la Urden del dja en- distlntaS
parties de nuestro pals. Ahora Sc tu-
vieron aqui noticas de qu" an tren
de pasajeros que Sc dirigia de Monte
rrey al puerto de Matamoros, sufrio
in desastroso descarrilamiento en- las
cercanias De la poblaci6n de Reyno-
sa. TamaulipaS, ocasionando Ia muer-
te del ingeniero Eduardo Lopez Y de
otras tres personals cuyos ncmbreS
no Sc conocen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
TO ADVER RTESERS

y. guarantee La PRENSA hss Isr<@7
circulation than any other mexican pews-
paper in the United Stste=,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
FRUIT.
The Simple Juices or Apples Oranges, Figs and Prunes Transformed Into Medicine Which Relieves All Dis < 35 eases Of Stomach Lver Kidneys and Skin. ss

The value of fruit juices, in preventing and relieving dis ease, has been recognized for centuries The objections to using fresh fruit as cure for disease are 1s the high cost of fruit particularly in winter: 2nd the difficulty of eating enough fruit to do any permanent good Some years ago. however prominent English phy scian in Ottawa Canada began series of experiments in effort to find practical and economical way to utilize the valuable medicinal properties of fruit s 
   medicinal
 
 
 
 
  thanh orgin sub
   in fornf constpaton Kidney ubies Diseases
  ton of the Stomach Liver Bowels. Kidneys and skin
  will York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
HENRY WARREN FREED
 FROM CLARE OF ARSON,
No Evidence Found to Warrant Hold
 ind of Cuadic Man.

Henry Warren of the Quadic district of the town Of Thompson was arraign- ed before Justice Randolph H. Chand- Ter and Thomas Ryan of that town on Friday tos answer to an allegation that he had knowledge of how the home of John Adams at Quadic came to be afire on the night of October 15. Aft CT 9, hearing Warren was released on bis own recogniZance. No evidence was brought out at the hearing to war rant holding Warren on the charge aI- ieged against him.
 The fire a+ the Adams home nearly resulted i1 tfe}5death of MT. Adams. He had nearly 1strangied from smoke when he was awakened during the early hours of the morning. After the fire had been eXtinguished an in vestigation brought to ight certain things that led to the belief that the fire was of incerdiarv origin. Ofl- soaked waste was found. This waste was similar to that Q be found in a nearby mill. A bottle that had con- tained oil that was probably poured on the waste was also found.
 The fire and the subsequent develop ments caused 2, senso <oa in the quiet village of Quadic. Eventually Warren was arrested. but nothj1 developed at his hearing to hear cut inc allegation made against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
DANIEL.sON'

Final Day of Making Votcrs-over
 Forty to Attend Annual Hunt To- 1 night-Big Parade Friday Everins7-
 Congregational Church Roll scaiI- l Capital Stock of Wauregan Com 4 pany Purchased by Newly lneer-
 Rorated Company. ss~s @a- James Kent. who was injured by a I fall from a tree while coon hunting | in Eastford Tuesday night. Is fmprov- | ing at his home in Elmville. | R. D. Wilson of PaWtuoket was a, | visitor with friends in Danielson Fri-
 Rev. John Rowland is to preach at the service at the Congregational l church Sunday morning. Miss Anna B. Morrison Of Msriden was a visitor with DanielsOn friends
 Missionary Society Meets. E,a Mrs. Henry Burbank had the mem Ebers of the Wonans Missionary so- cieties of the Baptist church at her,
 home on the West Side for meeting Friday afternoon. 3e
 Judge W. F. Woodward presided at
 a session of the town court Friday | morning. .55.lHz1aGtt fa; | Alexander Marouwaville of Staten l Island, N. Y, was visitor with friends 1 here Friday. A l Eugene S. Nash has been named as administrator of the estate of Fannie 1 D. Nash
 L. L. Clough of North scituate is to preach at the service at the Advent church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. V. Woodworth will spend the week -end with friends in Mystic W L. Moran of Meriden will spend the weekend with Danielson friends.
 Final Session. + ->sl.4 Friday the registrars of voters, se- leetmen and town clerk held their final sitting before election to admit ap- plicants to the electorate. v-s.@t-9ss.i Fred. B. Barrett of Stamford spent Friday in Danielson.
 Mrs C. E. Yahn of Springfeld is visiting her sister. Mrs. Chester Ar hold of Elnlville.
 Mrs. Susan Simmons. Worcester, is the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Woodis. l In Killingly on November the bal
 lot boxes are to be open in the differ ent districts of the town from a. m. Eggs 55c Dozen. F'ifty-fi cents 9 dozen is the ruling price for real eggs in Danielson and vicinity.
 Rev. ". A. Millet of the institute at North Scitvate. R. l.. is to preach at a service at the Pentecostal church Sum day.
 Over 40 to Attend Hunt. More than 70 acceptances have been received by the committee ill charge of the arrangements from those who are invited to attend the annual hunt tonich Int of the Kilhngly Hunting and
 Fishing club. -'afore the hunt the rarty is to be serv, ! q splendid supper at Ehe cottage of Ju 1~A Harry E. Back present from a number of towns in inc county.