davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20
Won Kolnitz Will Stick to Busi,

Alfred von Kolnitz, utility infeld- CT with the Chicago Americans, notified Manager Clarence Rowland that he has retired from the game, according to a dispatch from the Mineral Wells, Tex. training camp. Yon Kolnitz is engaged in busi- ness in Raleigh, N. C. He was purchased from the Cincinnati Ma tlonals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20

Special at Goldgtein's. Fancy Cali. rornia rice--fom pounds for 25c. Carolina head rice, three pounds for 25c. m2l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20

Eric successfully defended his title of national
 ash tennis champion Dana the final the annual Ourna- ment It proved decisive the title holder much more earlier umphs had been for the match found his best points shy of his top form For period quarter the opening of promise of extending the champion to the limit his vanished after the first and Winston won easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20
wrist lock hold. Tn each match
 the contestants were hcavyweights.
Burns Wins.

Frankie Burns Of New Jer8ey outpointed Tommy Shea of New Haven all the way in fast 12- round bout last week and was giy- en the decision by the referee. The men fought at 122 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20

The Rebeiah Lodge will have a card party on Wednesday evening at S:3O o'clock. General admission 25c. Everyone cordially invited m21
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20
Stetcher Matched.

Joe Stctchcr has been matched to wrcstle Jack Meyers. alias Roman off, at Los Angeles, March 23rd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FILMDom NEWS

Two new programs will be given at the Orphcum and Dream tonight, the Coliseum having a hold-ovcr and the same with the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20
BLACK FEAR

X Graphic story Of Modern Life produced by Roltc Photoplays, Inc, In thrilling acts. Directed by John ". Noble.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
ADOPT
TWO SISTERS FOR
LITTLE FINLEY JR.
After Fifteen Months Trial
Helen Anna and 0. Margaret
Are Legally Accepted.

Two moro children have been
added TO the adopted family OF Mr..
and Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard and have
officially taken their places as s.cters
and playmates OF Finley ]. Shepard
Jr.. who was John Doe No. lof
when he was adopted from St
Christopher's Home at Dobbs Ferry
in 1915.
They are Helen Anna Shepard, six
and ne-half years Old, and q. Mar
garot Shepard, seven years old. II
Is understood they are institutional
children.
Mr.. Shepard confirmed their a iop-
ton, when seen early to-day, % re-
porters In his home at No. $40 Fifth
Avenue. lie said little Louis. Finley
Us playmate, who has been wltE rn'
Shepards nearly two years. hds no,
yet been legally made a member OF
the family.
fwo other children making theiI
hunto with the Vice President of tho
NJ lssouri Pacific and his wife. who
formerly was Miss Helen Miller
Gould. are Margaret and Dorothy
Gould. her nleces, daughters OF Franz
j. Gould.
Helen Anna and o. Margaret lived
with the Shepards more than fifteeT
months prior to the time Supreme
Court Justice Young OF Westchestel
County very recently signed thu
adoption papers.
IL Ia quite certain that one OF th'
girls was an orphan and quite prob
able that the parents OF the othe
were dead. The family history o
| the little ones. after scrutiny. salts
| fled Mr.. Shepard ~ TO their heredity
! o. Margaret Is a blonde. Helen ANN
wears her dark hair bNbbcd.
Mrs. Shepard. who was the eldes
! daughter OF the late Jay Gould, re
| colved SlO,OO0000 from her father
estate. She has long lavlshed he
! philanthropy on the army and nav
/ and charity. She was forty-five an
Mr.. Shepard forty-slN when the
| married.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
ALL BOROUGHS FAR
BEHIND LAST YEAR
IN REGISTRATION
Leaders Alarmed by Figures,
but Hope Holiday VIII
Bring Improvement.

Many voters will he Off to-day for
the holiday. and political managers
hope to put a brace in registration,
which took a surprising slump yester-
day.
Manhattan Is $4,000 below its four
days record OF last year; the Bronx,
5000: Brooklyn, 10000; Queens, 1000
and Richmond about 1000.
To equal last years registration
about $4,000 voters must register to-
day and tomorrow.
The heaviest registration yesterday
was at the booths located on more
prominent thoroughfares. Many reg
istratIon places have been changed
since a year ago. and II is feared some
voters do not know where 10 record
their names Those In doubt are ad-
vised 10 ask policemen.
Registration places VIII remain
open to-day from $50 r. NJ until 1880
p NJ. Tomorrow. the last day Tor
registration, the polls will be open
from A. NJ. until 1880 =. VI.
Tables showing registration figures
| for yesterday follow:
The evening world., 1917-10-12

havs uibscribed. v,,, ,bs o-Ins,rs
Dlyition well In IN. I.,J
Thr following sr.R4 win, ,,.b
training r,p,p h,. .,,b.,r.n,t ,.,,,.,
DI,. n, yrtvlt,,ovp = v,lch
la. MOI yc, r.porf.d b.in,. ,,,l,,od
rom a., ug,.
C',m, ru,s,o, ,,sc a.o. .,,
Eoprpoy. tgoot,u. r,,,, s.',,,.
,7ss ,oo. c,m, u,a,, ,.,,,,n'
cam, t',,op. .,sstso. 60. ~,
-, ,ttttto. -. -
"o"''' fIV'foV'
camp '"rnon' N0iiVV' camp Tfavis,
Si9.9bO: Camp Greene. s27.55O: CGmp
poyinc tai 3sO. Car,r S,,to. go
10. u-...,- ,,.,.' ~
wv '"''p ""'''''' flS'oVo' camp
Logan, A5,lOV; Camp Wadsworth,
81, 400
".rb, ty,.,,,. r.,, -.,,.. -. 80, :.
NV '""'
sa'I JaIheS w ferard' former Am
baSsador TO Germany. In n telegram
sont from Los Anyrlca % tho tibc-,y
- C,,,,...t,, ,.,...,..-y
'''"'S' I'''u'
means tnat We resign from the war
that we confess we are not even will
tn,- % nut IN ,noro,, % ha,L ,h, ,,,o,
-.
reduS 10 rlsN lhe'r Il'es' we are on
the edge OF victory. A little nerve
and We will win.'
The evening world., 1917-10-12
IRON CROSSES NOW
GO TO LOOTERS Of
FRENCH VILLAGES
Ifrs. rmuI m German
Pf. ,usr D.glUt. How Sol.
.Ic8 Win Dt.JrlliOn.

yfrIf rifg rurs'ff ht'Nttll ~
rffl .IUI.. D.i a.. DY'umsn's 20
...t t... .s.. gs.usp prI4Yu.fH
.rf.st. tur f.. IrI ross. ,vsr
NJ. .a uf .HI.. have b~en fls'r.
iI,.I Pol. kb#.r Hu.' tho bcg %
rlrafH. st.. noe g'aan not only
2. a.' ~ tfty'fy uut fpr esc'i
t.l. tbHI'. r I.utlnT ana destroy.
lug Ir,..l villages anil farm houses
l .tf,. vHftu boy The German
LtnI,,.. IYII.. Aui snur - rp.
ntr,f Dr.uIn collier named H"infi n
FIrEsais. Ith Regiment, and made
puh,Ir to-day. Eluf speaks " bis hope
o., getting t.a coveted decoration 'Jr
havIu, discovered whore an aged
Fren,hwympn had hidden her per
spnaI bIuuFngs Sour remarked no
W.. certain ~ get some reward. H.
.otior 300 part '.1I.
4 an attached 20 th" rcdulsitJOn
service Df tn, army unrohouHo 80
Four,uics We take from the French
everything 900 ,,1i, brass, copper.
cor.. ..... g.. w 'rko the chandc.
ils = aud tirn,n utensils and every.
hing b. assem- ulod here either from
,ar or near aud sent To Germany
often It is very dlffcult to hayo 20
tiLr from a"pIy married women thcif
wedding rr,..uta. but the necessities
81 war force ~ 'o do ~.
Together with one Of my comrades
[ mldo a nno haul recently. In 4
wallcd-up room va found fifteen cop
per musical Instruments, q bicycle
$50 bcdshocts and towels and six
chandeliers. which alone represented
over ATTY pounds ot copper, with a
mass OF other things.
You can imagine tho fury Of the
old sorccrcss, tho proprietor. For my
part, I laughed heartily, for she onlN
got what shc deserved. She got eosllj
10000 marks $4,000 worth ut stun
Tho Cummandant was vcD
much satisfied and we are to bs giver
a premium. | may even get the lroi
Cross In addition. only | win wear II
on my back. because ON the breast j
interferos with your work.
For tho moment. IA You see. ! lcaC
llfa of milk and honey. aud besides
there are some pretty girls locked M
that II would h. good to get TO. liu
how long will this last? The docto
only knows, Every week We pass Z
inedlcal visit, and some hne day 1 vii
flnd myself X. V. (meaning good FOL
army servicc)."
The evening world., 1917-10-12
CALL ISSUED FOR SECOND
REGIMENT OF WOODMEN
Another Forestry Unit, to BE
Known as 10th Engineers, Is
Needed for France.

Albany, oct. l2--Recrults for a Sec
oud forestry regiment. TO be known as
the goth Engineers, were sought In an
appeal sent to-day by State Conserva-
tiOn Commissioner Pratt to the commits
sion's entire feld force.
The first forest regiment was recruit
cd ana IN France IN practically three
months, said Commissioner Pratt In his
instructions 20 the field force. Accord
ingiy any one who wants to get In the
service quickly and render his country a
service which Is as important ns any
should not los, the opportunity 10 enlist
In the goth Engineers. II IL only short
time before "A second drnit will b. In ef-
irct, and when a mans number Is posted
he cannot b, transferred "
Tho second forestry regiment viii en-.
/ list men Who have reached their elgh.
ioenth birthday and not passed thriI
iorty II wIll be- used I'm cuttlnI
timber In tho forests of France anC
working II up for use At the i'ont
The evening world., 1917-10-12

psan.as - 80 rig. f1n 49,
fnsy aarntasts ~I'h tBsir sr'iiIsfy %
isssrtaat EaB 80. NsriH - ifaa'
srs ffs Sanfoti tsvns - f,s'sfa
stadsn ard Hsnia.
Tts nrusb lsBiie haA 1@sn rfs
ssrsf ~ go 49, sTsrsivs ~ fs
ssfs .sst ss hisht ~ hstvy an
isfy frr'ns
H. aes drives srai0s' - 'Yp'ss
ssstsf" sli6s Aas g. brtsh "p"p'
havs psnsffs,sd tBs German isfsns-a
20 kas. Hvs miles
Tss nfitish drive 10 . direct nsnae7
20 tts Os1aan srp on 'If nsis ~
ssast And Ger Y Srf4ln'IIn N 'h"
Bsiaa1 slss' ussns German cob.
marine uussH tf n f"KEr fni
OaffUI n fIH stsWy IH 'f.Fl - no
huga ftI.l.a u.FU .lInIH.f1 .l .h"
IfttisH aIf.n.tf H"Hnifn f''f
srsfea fI mtfus d~pY's 40 sa"-
~ RIO, frnr.fIrrrs .H"p' fN 81"
bs To0D,I - haif Its ~ ..'n'ff
The evening world., 1917-10-12
LA TOILETTE IS INVITED
TO APPEAR At INQUIRY
Committee Informs Him II Has No
Power to Go Into His Right
To Make st. Paul Speech.

WASHINGTON. Oct. i2.-Senator La
Toilette OF Wisconsin to-day was invited
by the Senate committee investigating
his alleged dlsloyal speech at 81. Paul TO
appear next Tuesday before the commit
tee for a hearing regarding assertions In
his address. ...
''The committee" said the letter, "begs
IN advise you that II does not ConCedc
that TIA powers extend 20 an inquiry
INTO your right to make the speech
that question being reserved by the fun
committep for its consideration, Nor
does A believe itself authorized 20 in
1uirc into the motives or lnimus OF
those making attacks on you
The evening world., 1917-10-12
GERMAN MUTINY
SAVED RUSSIANS
FROM SEA ATTACK
Latest Reports Say Oulvsik
Affected n Least Six lm.
pOrtlnt Fleet Units.

tDNDOy. Oct ~ n IHt.te.'g
NJ tts Osfman nsst IN ths naii. Hs'
farsf'I. uh~n there eero pngi.ps .p.
pYf'mUIss Tor attacking Itusals a..
eofiIrF 10 desp'rh ~ 'hr Daily
Chronicle ffpfn AmHtsrda fn. va due
a. trs muilnous ou,btsak H. ihs gsr.
man navy
Tho outbreak affected ~ lspHt ~
important units ~ The fleet pu'u1g
'b'r ou' ~ action nnd Ulus'uF ip'
authorities H. doubt tu' discipline nud
ioyaliv ~ the crews ~ other largo
ships II was impossible. the de-.
spstch adds. to take stern measures
m large seal" against the ~
Tenders. because that would have In
creased tho evil.
According 10 somr reports here.
the discomfort IN tho German Navy
began eight months ago 4 :nrgc
number of pamphlets were fund
dealing with tho cnuao Of the war
snd asking why Germany became the
most hated nation In the world.
number Of mon condemned 10 penal
ssrvitvde 81 thirty. whose sentences
range from five 20 fifteen years.
while eighty TO one hundred were
uiven lighter sentences.
WASlIINGTON. oct I2.--Allled
and neutral diplomats did not share
to-day tho optimism OF American
, Government officials over the German
fleet mutlny. Instead they expressed
the view that announcement OF the
trouble was made for American con-
sumption with y view 10 creating
falso hopes OF peace.
Confidential reports show that there
IL some dissatisfaction In the Aus
trian az well as the German Navy.
but the diplomats here say this Is
not sufficient TO cause n revolution.
COPENIIAGEN. Oct. i2.-Chan-
ccllor Michnells has been told by a
Liberal leader that the prevailing
feeling OF the majority parties is that
Admiral won Capelle's resignation Ia
dosirahle," according to "A quotation
from tho Berlin Tageblatt. received
here to-day. rho despatch said the
rev spaper also quoted the same In
dividuai M warning tho Chancellor
that he could not AFFORD TO support
Vice Chancellor Helfrertch much
longer.
so far Berlin advices Indicate no
steps have been taken TO punish
Deputies Haase, Dittmann or Vog-
thecr for their alleged part in the
German naval mutiny
The evening world., 1917-10-12
uIinoisRn Convicted OF IncitIng
II5 to Resist Law.

CHICAGO oct. l2.-Thc United
states District Attorney here to-day re-
ceived telegram from Freeport H..
that James Gully was found guilty to,
day of melting rs men TO resist con.
scription.
Tho eases of the men melted oy Gully
were dcaluwitn some time ago 10y Iud-c
Lands. VINO sentenced them To terms An
lhe House OF Correction
The evening world., 1917-10-12
ROUMANIk PLEADS
FOR AID OF RED CROSS
Hundreds of Workers VIII Be
Needed in Spring, Ambassador
Francis Is Told.

P1crROGRAD. Oct. 12.-General Jan
vesco, Roumanlan War Minister. called
to-day on the American Ambassador,
David H. Francis. and explained tho
situation In Roumanla, thanking him
for American aid. In an interview the
general said:
zone American Red Cross mission has
arrived at our front. but that IL only a
small part Of what We need. There Is
little cholera or other disease among our
armies and people now. but sprlng may
bring more. Hundreds Of American re-
lief workers will be needed then. We
are obtaining medicines from Japan. but
| lack funds which America could supply.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
LAUREL WlNN ERS.

FIRST RACE--Selling; maiden; tWo-
year-old fillies, five and one half tur-
longs killarney, lW trroisel, straight
SS. place SOD show 81. first Miss
Peep. lu5 dyke, straight flA6O. show
s. 30. second Miss Filley, lO3 gOherp ,
show $3.50, third Time llO, Expres-
sion. M!lrace, Salle Waters, kokohi.
Calais, chocolate Soda Beaupre, 'Lady
Gertrude, 'OdlisQue, Feud Artificc also
ran.
SECOND RNCE-Claiming two.year-
Odds. hye and a half hrlongs.- Rispoude'
los OEusorl, straight t1S 90, place, n2 40
now S5. 80, frst, Green Grass, li0 (Trox
lrrD, place s., 90, show 81 30, second FRO
dlrcr, ll6 Darlington. show $3.50
ihtrd. Time no Starwort Onico
kmg OF the Wind. Mr. Dooley. Hope
Flame, Kildare RoN. Tumble In, II, c
Basch, Julnitt. 3d. Sir oracle also ran
The evening world., 1917-10-12
NEW BRITISH AIR RAID.
Many Hombs Dropped on German
Hnhes In HeIHIuIn.

LONDON, oct. l2.--Annthcr air raid
over Belgium was reported officially
to-day. The abatement follows:
Naval aircraft dropped many
bombs on tho SpHrappelhOek air
drome yesterday afternoon, despite
heavy clouds and rain. All our
machines returned
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Don VI. DIcLIn.on seriously III,

DETROIT oct Don VI. pIckin-
son, Postuastcr General under President
Cleveland, is seriously ~ at his home in
Trenton, Mica. suburb, and his phys
clans hold ont little hope for hts reco'
cry Nj, dickinson has been confined ~
MS home foT two yeaTA
The evening world., 1917-10-12
6ERMiES AGAIN FILL
TO SHAKE FRENCH HOLD
All Attacks Pepul'el, says the
Pans War Oace-Artl-

PARIS. Oct i1.-'Ths n'ah, vs.
marked by great activity Of the hrtu-
isry and by . series of German ~
forts At various points on ~" 'front.'
says to.days official statement
west ~ Ccrny We repulaed IN en-
amy attack white n detail operation
carried out hY us north ~ NpisF Farm
enabled vs. 10 bTing back prisoner.
An enemy surprise attack west ~
Malsona de- Champagne and three
gcrtnan efforts In the region ~ Au-
berive and aouain came to ngthing
ION thr f4gnt b. nix VI the heusN
Cvsrdun front) artillery fighting con.
tiptios IN the regipn ~ nszonvauH "
The evening world., 1917-10-12

No hit OF miss sbOut our
Sporting Goods.
Just rs particular about
quality for play thing as
We are about th acid
test fof ail WOOL iOr oar
clothing.
"Gymkhana" gol clubs,
for example. Made by the
manufacturer who took the
Grand Prix at the Pana.
ma Pacific Exposition
Coli Soriols4 golf au1. scotch
knit jackets aHi uHistrut'H
/ Hunting rlo'hr.
Everything fOr basketball and
I foot ball
Official Outftter, for Boy scouts
/ oi America.
Explorer" bicycles. Punching
bags. kodaks
For soldiers-all sorts OF
useful things. Everything
from collapsiblc canvas
basins to collapsiblc khaki
CLOTHES. closets"
Bed rolls. Outdoor sleeping suits.
Sewing kits Money belts.
Army officers uniforms.
Woolen undercoats for wear under
raincoats. "Westpointer" shoes.
n soldiers win battles.
| N~h wealth wins war.
| N%'C iour bond n Just ~
LN necessary Rs coed rifie.
WIN, Subscribe 20 the Liberty
| II ENIl Loan to-day.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway broadway
at 18th ST. "Thc at saith st.
R,oadvay CpEpers' Fifth Ave.
at Warren at9i6 St,
The evening world., 1917-10-12
NEW YORK CITY,
Four Days. Registration.
ANTl-DRAFT LEADER GUILTY.

Total .... s67.Saa sSs, 900 $50. 500 aso,3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
White Ribbons

All styles and widths and many special values. At 15o-White Ribbon, plain and
 Moire, 3h inches wide.
 bon, Az inches wide. At 25e-White Ribbon. plain and
 Moire, 55A inches wide. At 39e-Novelty effects in White
 Ribbons for hairbows and
 sashes.
 White Satin and White AIessaline Ribbon in all wanted widths.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
NORWICH ART SCHOOL EXHIBITION Varied and Attractive Work Shown the Academy Section ana by the Childrens Glasses Many Unique Articles Appear in Metal Cases. -~~~~~

The annual exhibition of the work oi the Norwich Art school was held or Friday evening from eight until ter o'clock; followed by dancing until assisted by the teachers of the Art school. The halls were attractively decorated with oak boughs, together with dogwood and lilacs and many fragrant groups of spirea. peonies and iris of varied hues. In charge of the dancing and refreshments were the Misses Johnson. Music, under the di- rection of Mrs. Danihy, was much en- joyed throughout the evenings
 The Prize List.
 The following prizes of s each were avarded: Iss s..-. zs1s... tery. Miss Harriet Trum bull; drawing, Miss Harriet Haley; composition, Miss Isabel Bacheler general work. Jerome H, Skeesuck .s.sss.5s
 There was no prize a'war4 for de- sign as the work was of such uniform excellence. The prize open to Acade- my seniors will not be announced un- til graduation day. te@
 The Academy Section.
 Tn the Academy section, displayed on the lower floor, the work was varied and attractive, ranging from geone- tric and mechanical dra wing to en-
 Floral work in zwater-co1or, still life studies in black and wfkte. draw inzs from casts after the Japanese print style, all had their places on the walls.
 A pair of stenciled curtains by Ruth Scrivener. embroidered bag by Lucille. Lord leather work jewelry.> tiles, bowls, and some steneiled kirnonas by. Elsie Graham, Lucille Lord, Lois Man ming, Alice Larkham and Marian F'rink were worthy of notice. There were attractively painted boxes by Alice LefingweH, Elsie Graham, Isabel Batcheler, Marian F'finll Henrietta Gallup. Marion WoodWortk, Helen Peale and Lucille Lord and Hazel Fletcher. Also some particularly pleasing designs in book ends-S. and some pottery and basketry.
 Very Workmanlike were the books md bindings turned out by the class in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Book binding taught by Miss Nellie A | Loring. Ae The Academy classes were under the instruction of Mrs. Charlotte East-
 man, Miss Aida Watrous, Miss Edith Briggs. Miss Faith Caruthers instruct ! ing the Academy students afternoon class in jewelry and Miss Harriet Trunbull instructed the Academy students class in pottery: On the second floor were the ex- hibits of the Art school students. In the ChIdren's Class.
 tive work was done. Very neatly de- signed and finished boxes were display cd, also flowers and life studies in crayona and in water color, by Eloise Smith, Mary Wyckoff, Mildred Fox, Harriet Geer, Barbara smith, Con- stance. Leonard and Marjorie Roath. Elizabeth Huntington, aCharilIao Smith and, Helen TirreH also had interesting sketches. sssss3r
 Very unusual and attractive were clay and colored by this class some of them showing marked talent. El- eanor Byron, Nfildrsd Fox and Alice Sayles had, decorated boxes, woven baskets and pottery bowls.
 On the east wall was the. work of the design class. Misses Edith Briggs, Grace Taft and Margaretta Johnson displayed Romanesque designs, Assy- r1dn ana ESypIldI1 QeS1SnS were pre- scented by Misses Durham, Herbert Williams, Henrietta Gallup and Hur- bert. Many of these were very inter- esting.
 Composition Work.
 The composition work was most in terestipg. Miss Bachelors Spring. with it's sleeping elf and hare in she pale spring flowers and pastel tints was quite unusual and.a, very graceful composition. Her other pieces of work were also very artistic and show ed originality of conception. Miss Bacheler exhibited one bit of modelling as well, a graceful head in wax.
 Miss Edith Briggs had some very fine composition work as had also Miss Bernice Burnham. There were fine posters by Miss Johnson and Miss Herbert. Excellent specimens Of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Of for West Coast,

Harry L. Campbell. train despatcrer on the New London division of the New Haven road left Friday for the patchers' annual convention to be held in Fresno, Cal, June 12. MT. Camp bell goes as a delegate representing the, -despatchers of the. New Haven road. He will be gone about three weeks, visiting Chicago, St, Paul, -Se- attie and other western cities en route. ..-..~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

In connection with the opening of the Mohegan trail on June 22d Indian Leap at the Falls is of interest:
 l. was the fJrdilg place in the -Yan- tic river long used as such by the In dians- Tradition tells us that Mianto- homo il his wild flight when pursued by sCrcas afeeT the battle at East Great Plain did not stop to ford the Yaatic at the customary place. but Ieaped some 50 ft" across the gorge and in so doing broke one of his limbs but continued his wild fight untf. finally oTeTtaken. SCme ef the early histc<i- ans say that the two captains who as sisted in the capture of A1iantonomo were two Of his own men. In a letter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

The engagement Is announced of . Martha Hunt Smith, of 51 Holmes
 Road, Pittsfield, Mass, formerly of ! Norwich and Eastern Point, to 3Da- -Vid l.. Evans. The bride-elect is the Slaughter of the late MT. and Mrs. J.. Hunt Smith, her father being for years
 a leading banker and manufacturer
 of Norwich. MT. Evans is prominent 1in Berkshire official circles, and at ipresept is probation officer of Pitts. sfe!d+ The wedding. will take splace in the early fall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

New Lingerie Waists, dainty de signs, in a variety of models ths will meet all wants, the asscrtmen including some very handsom waists in tailored and ruffIed eff feets at s2oo and $2.es.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

written by Thomas Peters of Pequot harbor, now New London, in I6F5, just after visit made to Uncas at Mohe- gan, he speaks of ''Tantaquleson" a Mohegan captain, who first fingered MiantonOmo. This agrees with A1ohe- gan tradition.
 At the instant they arrived on the ground the brother of Uncas, who marched behind NTiantonorno, al . sig nal from his c'Gef.- struck him on the head with a hatcllet and killed him at a single stroke Cncas cut a piece Of flesh from his shoulder and ate it; say ing it was the sweetest meat he ever ate-it made his heart strcnga Re venge was doubtless the sweetness that he tasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Vice Consul to Mexico Luther K Zabriskie and his bride (He1en E. Boyntonl are. expected to reach Vera Cruz today, June g. on their. way to Mexico City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Ostrich Boas at 59c

women's Ostrich Bcas. in colors only-these are regular $1.oo to s1.5O values at 5sc each.
 Marabout Capes and Scarfs, in black, natural and combinations with white, natural and black Os- trich feathers-price range s3.5o to $7.0O.