davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
in School Enumera-
WOULD EQUIP A BAND AND
 PROVIDE RECREATION.
Appeal Comes from Leaders of Quotas
 to Camp Devsns from This District.

| From this districts boys who are at Camp Devens the following appeal has come to the exemption board for this | district, and it Is made public in the young mems interest:
 Headquarters Depot Brigade. Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, Local Board Division No. 16, Putnam Conn:
 Gentlemen:-
 No. 16, Windham county, now in the depot brigade. This brigade is made up of eight battalions. whose duty it is to organize men for training to the highest point of efficiency, so that, whenever needed men may be sup- piled from this brigade to either the 18th 76th divisions. Although the personnel of the brigade changes. so do all brigades, once the fighting be- gins, still the men from Local Division No. 16 for Windham county will in the future continue to come to the same place that we men now fill.
 Owing to the fact that this brigade is not made up of regiments, the wa a band. nor f.ave we any fund for recreations and amusements, in spite of the fact that we will have Io,0'sO men in the brigade. Our officers arc brigade the pride of the army. They are planning for football baseball, soccer basketball, boxing, wres.liny. etc, to build up the physique and spirit of the men: also band and a fife and drum corps fof military pur- poses parades and pleasure. All of this is especially helpful during thist period of changing from civil to mili- tary life.
 We men were selected to lead the quotas from the various towns and cities and are sending a letter sim:la- to this back to the patriotic citizens at home, asking them to help us se- cure the necessary equipment for the recreations we have mentioned. Will you send any money that you car raise in any way to Major Allan NJ. Pope, adjutant, depot brigade?
 He will buy the necessary equip ment at the lowest prices for us, and will send you a a¬ification when this is done, in acknowledgement. We will also send you some. pictures of our
 Very truly yours,
 HOWARD p CALI
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
LICENSE SUSPENDED.
State Automobile Department De- prives Ali FezIi of Right to Run Car.

Captain Joseph A. Ryan of the po- lice department received notice from the state automobile department at Hartford that the drivers license of Ali Fazli of North Grosvenordale has been suspended. Fazli was driver of q machine that figured in an accident in which Randall wa1len, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallene, was fatally in jured, on School street, while riding. a bicycle, with which the Fazli machine was in collision.
 Increase Shown in School Enumera-
 L. F. Battey has completed the enumeration of children of school age -4 to 16 years-in the town of Put nam. The total shown by his report is 1,717, an increase of 3S over the number enumerated last year, or a gain of slightly over per cent. This means that Putnam will get this year slight increase in the amount al- lowed from the state for the support of the public schools of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Depot Brigade ARpeals for Fund.

James P. Cochrane, captain of the 54 men who left this city last Thurs day, in letter. to Mayer Dunn. asks that Mayor Dunn try to raise some money for sporting equipment for the Because of some military, form the government does not supply the depot brigade with equipment for recrea- tion or musical lines. All of the cap tains from each district are writing to their respective cities aSl<ing ths0 money be- sent to them for this req son. Money for this purpose may be left at Mayor Dunn's and it will be forwarded to. Camp pevens., Although
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
No Official List Yet.

The other four members of the 54 men who are to leave this city next Thursday is still mystery since no official list of the men that have been certified by the district board at Hart ford and of the complete lists re- ceived so far contain only 50 names remain for this draft
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
I. OBITUARY.
Mrs. Amelia L. cornweIL

The death of Mrs. Amelia L. Corn well occurred at her home in North Coventry, Saturday morning after a long Illness She was born in Mans- field, Mass, and was a resident of North Coventry for the past eighteen years. She is survived by one daugh- ter,. Mrs. Maud Sparne of Springfield Mass, and 3. nephew, Chester Downes of Chester Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
New cura.e a. St. Mary's Church.

Rev. Ludovic Paradfs, curate at All Hallows' church. Moosup, who has been appointed assistant priest in St. Nary's church in this city, taking the place of Rev. c. J. Lemieux who en- listed in the U. s. army, studied theo- logy in the Grand Seminary, Montreal. Immediately after his ordination he went to All HaAows church, Moosup. He is we'll known as a speaker and worker in the Catholic schools. He preached his first sermon in St. Mary's church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Danielson. JAMES J. CLARION,
 Putnam. EDWARD N. RAwSON, North Grosvenordale. HAROLD E. GREENE,
 Danielson.

EaSt1Or0.
 The hope has been expressed that some means may be found for organ iEed effort to help the boys in their plans, and as well to help the boys who are to follow them to Camp Devens.
 Lucas Case Continued.
 There was another adjournment for a week on Saturday of the hearing scheduled to take place in Woodstock, this case being one in which Charles Lucas of Danieleon is charged, while driving truck, with having collided with and caused the car of Edgar Smith of Church street to be over turned. Lucas denies being the re- sponsfble party.
 Shsrim Holbrook Trustee.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook has been named as trustee of the bankrupt estate of Hector LeClair. who was engaged in the grocery business in this city.
 Rally Day Exercises.
 Rally day exercises were held Sun day in the Congregational Bible school, the exercises this year being com memorative of the Tooth anniversary ot the Protestant reformation.
 City Notes.
 A new sign has been painted for the headquarters of the fire department and will be placed in position soon.
 Thursday afternoon of this week a contingent of 48 men, representing the towns of this exemption district, will leave here for Camp Devens, going out on one of the several special trains
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
BIG AuroMoeILE WRECKED.
Runnared Property sf Norwich Owner
 in Accident on Columbia Road.

A large Hudson super six, was wrecked on the Columbia road, just outside of the city limits. Saturday, at midnight. -
 The accident occurred where the road curves to the right, just over the bridge and as it was very foggy that night.
 It is probable the driver did not see a curve as he went straight ahead. The car ploHghed deep two furFows- in a field and then landed against a bank.
 Some ofethe occupants were thrown out and it was rumored that one had a rib broken but the injured person, if there was one. was not taken to the local hospital
 The car was badly damaged on the left sides as the running board was broken off and both lenders were bent. All of the spohes of both wheels on that side were broken out. The windshielde was smashed to. pieces. .-s >-ee .-+ : f -5
 It was said. that the owner. of the car lived in Norwich but this could not be. asceFtained as the license plates were removed and the people could not be found Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
that will be run through here.

tHdC VIII OC IIlIUuEII
 Reginald Chandler has been elected president of the senior class of Tour teIlottee Memorial High school
 Miss Charlotte Epbleton will give the first in a series of demonstrations iE food economy at St. Johns hall Monday evening of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

city's Second Motor Firs Truck Given
 Tryout-littie Ante Election Excite
 nrsnt-Lioense of North 0rosveno~-
 dale Motorist Suspended - Appeal from Districts Men Who Are al
 Camp Devens-Hsarins in Lucas
 cass Continued.
 Putnam's new General Motors fire truck was given a tryout run about the city Saturday afternoon by Chief e. D. Arnold and members of the city council. The truck showed up well and is considered a very valuable ad- the city.
 This truck is to be at the station of the Eagle Hose, No. 2, company, in the Providence street section of the city, and will be we'll located to promptly take care of fires in that section. The truck has chemical and ladder equipment and is well suited to fulf1lf the service for which it is in tended. This. is the second motor arna truck to . be installed in Putnam's fire
 Quiet Before Election.
 The annual town election comes to- day, with voting at the municipal building on Church street. The pre- ceedingly quiet: in fact, election day has arrived without there having been little more than passing comment on the f1earness of it's approach. There are few things on the town tickets to interest in the days doings will be rel- ative to the outcome of the voting on the license question. No-license ad- dresses were made Sunday morning at the Congregational church and at the Baptist church in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Farewell Gift for Arthur swanson

Arthur Swanson of Lewiston ave- nue, who works in the winding de- partment of the Thread mill was pre- sented a SEQ gold piece by his asso- ciate workers. He leaves for Camp Devens with the next quota of men, next Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Smoke, Not Fire.

Engine Company No 1 was out at o'clock Sunday afternoon to answer a
 telephone call sent in by Albert Four nier at J. B. Fa1lerton's store on Main street. MT. Fournier said that there was fire and when the company ar rived. it looked as if there was, since smoke, but J. C. Tracy, who runs a store next door. said that the smoke was caused by his. new furnace frs,
 which was smoking badly and the smoke went from his side of the eel
 lar into the side used by the Fullerton company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Bpief Paraqraphs,.

There was slight shower Sunday evening about 5 o'clock, During some of the time quite a. little rain fell and
 the electric lights were put out of commission. A little thunder WAS heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Preacher from Rockville

Rev. E. T. Mathison of Rockville preached in the local Episcopal church
 Sunday morning and in the Wfndham church in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Not Much Excitement Over Election.

Not Much Excitement Over Election. 'e Although today is annual town election day. but little activity has been shown in the city since the eau euses. The republican headquarters will be in the Turner block on Church street while the democrats will have their headquarters in the Clark block in the place where E. F. Whitenaore had his store, on Church street.
 The vote will not be so large as usual since no vote will be taken on the license question. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
DANrElsON

St. Jamss' Parish Debt Reduced s1 ,ooo Venerable Busisr from Battery seunds Taps at Funeral of Samuel J. Goidsmith-Town Health Officer Judssn Makes Encouraging Heport- Drafted Men te Leave Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

the present members of the brigade Will be transferred to different regi-
 inents, all of the local men will be sent into that brigade. SO the equip
 nhent donated will be for the local. men on1ve
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
JEWETT CITY

GriswoId and Lisbon Men Drafted Town Expenses Deerease-ciarenee w. Jeffers Likely to Be Exempted -Wonnan's Ballots to Swell Vote Today-John p. Post of Norwich, III at Fort Terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Judgment Suspended.

There were two cases before the police court Saturday morning and both pleaded guilty, one to 1ntoxication dnd the other to breach of the peace. Judgment in both cases was suspend ed
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-08-09
(Ciag dalszy).
CiOCIE-WYGNANI,
No. 81.

NaJwiel'szem wydarzeniem mego dzle-
cin%Jwa. takiem WydaIzcniem epokowem
lStotme ola zycia mago byIa nagla wiado-
NOSE. ktora podaWaG Sobie zauzeto Z ust
q" uSt echo, szeptcm tax bardzo taiem-
nlczo. ze przyllula ona odrazu uwage
WrazliWo$6 dziecinnq. PowtarzaH wiec So
bic Starsi mfodsi rozjaSnieniem szcze-
g0lnem.
"Wygnanhi wracajQ - juz sa W dro-
DIE - przyiadQ predko". Pr6bowalam py-
tao. szukaG WyiaSnienia - mic tego, od-
tracono mie prawie slowami: ITO ME do
cIebie nalezy Idz - ucz Sic. Tvmczasem
nalezalo to do mnie i,bardzo, jak dis to
rozumiem, tylko, re starsi tax maEo znaia
dusze dzieci tax mic ME zdaia sObie spra-.
wy Z pOteznych. decyduiacych cnestn,
wrazen dziecinstwa budzqcei sic &wiado-
moScI duszy dziecka. ''Wygnanki wraca-
Ja" - powtarzalam sObie wstalac rano
zaSypIajQc - 'cO to IA wygnankl? - Kto
one Skad?' - Ma to ostatnie pytanie po-
chwyclFam wkr6tce przerazaiQca odpo-
Wiedz, gdyz dowiedziaIam sic. ze wracaiv
one 2e $nieg0w lod6w Sybiru - ze
byty - w lochach wezicuia - To ostat-
ME dopfyneio do mnie W iallm$ szepcic no
cnym. W dZiem biaEy Mkt tenn movie ME
ME wazyI. D%aEam wieC Gala ciekawoScr
WzrusZenia, naprezenic mole roSIo. cho-
dzIam zmieniona w siuch prawie. wylapu-
jac szmery naiIaejs2e Naraz buchnelo cos.
StaEo sic. Matka moia wpadia, iak burza.
zmieniia s2ybkO Ubranie, rzucala urywane
zdania, potem Oboie oicem wyszH VIE
czOrem $pieSznie, bez siowa
Siuzaca -- pOczciwa NaStazya, fanny
kaiAc drzwi "a odchodzacymi powedziaia
Z satysfakcya: "Nu-i przyiechali - ma
kOncc to - Stawa Bohu". - Uderzylo we
mHle, iak grom, ME mogIam iua tego VIE
czoru ami czytaG ami uczyC sic. Dfugo w
nocy ME Spatam, czatuiac ma powr6t rodzi-
COW. gdy za$ obud1tam sic O szarawym
zimOwym Swicie, spali wszyscy wyszlam
do Idas ciCho, ma pacach. WIlr6tce iednak
mia}o mieisce skrOmnc' przyiecle mas 7
zobaczyiam ''wyguanli" upragnione tax
bard2o. Byty to dwie panny Korsak6wny-
KanlilIa Adela -- re Gnanei ma Bialei Ru-
ST. obywateIskej rodzny, kt6rych piekny
maiatek SiarkowszczyzHa byl pod sekwe-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-08-09

Nasze "WCzOraj"- nasze "DziS"
st. Laudyn- Chzanowslia.

Strem lata diugie, MIN go ME zdoIano
Honcu Wyprawowac jakoS stanie ruiny
ma Hecz brata MirosloWa. kt0ry poiobno
ME Draf udziaiu " ruchu 1863 ruku. Gala
rodzlna pOZa MIN byla OStatecznie sk0mpro-
mtoWana, bracia Wyslani do kopan Sy-
blru, ieden - WIodzimierz Korsak -
rozstrzelony Mohylowie wyroku kata
MulaWJeWa, panlenlI - SiOstry "a dosta-
we brOni. pozywienia, "a wywiady wtraco-
no do Wiezienia, potem wywieziono ma Sy-
bir.
Miode piekne, peIne zyca. W rozIlwi-
Gle Sll pociagnely W kibtkach ma pofnoc
lodoWata, we wladze stupaiek moskiew-
skch lch znecanie sic okrucenstwa Tam
legia zWarzona mlodoSG ich bujna, pefna
cHaru / oto Pc latach, dick staraniom
nIezmordOWanym u wfadz - wr6cilv ma
reSzcie do rOdzinnego miasta. sterane w.
clem. smutne, siwieiqce zz6IkIe zaIobnice
narodoWej tragedy. Me maIy nc - ma
J2tek zruinoWany ledwie m6gl wvzvWiC
zn"Jne rodzlne brata, przyiaI ie gOScinnie
dom szwagra. pullownil1a ma emeryturza.
ktorego zona a sostra wygnanel zmaria
osleracaiac czWOro drobnych dzieci. Tu
ZoStaly prZyiete ciocie wvgnanki mu-
Slaty zaraz ma poczokaniu prawr2 wziaG ma
Siebie caly trud domu, gospodarstwa opie-
k mad dorastaiQca iuz dziatwa starusz-
kicm szwaGrem Ujely odrazu wszystko w
sWc zabiegIiwe. cRynne dIonie. udzieIaiac
sic bardzo maio towarzystwu. Wyiatkowo
WybraEy sic do mas. iak do krewnycn dale
kich, daiac sic uprosiG - ma hcrbatke.
Me potrafie dis oddat zametu IL
czuc. kt6re nina owFadnely. gdy caIowaIam
cieple. mizerne rece tych meczcnnic naro-
du. Wygladaiy cail,iem r6znie od os6b. kt6-
re znatam. Najprz6d mialy kr6tko, do u
cha uciete giadkie siwieiace wiosy, twarze
mizene. ale uSmiechniete stale. oczv $wic-
CAGE. jak lampy zauace sic wewnatrz. u
brane ciemno ubogO, Mostly iakie5 kafta-
nih luzne duaych guzikach. meskie iak-
by, czyniac wrazene starO$wiecI1le. CIV tez
wiezienne. Odmenne byiy, taIie rome -
a slodkie przytem Eagodne, Chot mimo IL
$niechu mialy twarze cierpiace Me wicm
czemu Chwycil mie nieprzeparty SPAIN "a
gardfo bylabym mimo caIego wysIku ry-
llnefa, gdyby ME przeslodlli uSmicch oczy
drobnei watIei panny KamiIi, kt6ra mie
Obiela przytulla mocno do piers Mdwt-
Ia cichO, Zewuie prawie:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-08-09

- Do glmnazyum juz chodzisz. dziec-
ko, w'em. - Wszystko was po moskie-
wSku. - Ale po poIsku uozy6 sic music,e,
Pamletaicle, Polk iesteScie Nova nasza,
rellgIa - to WSzystko, czego nam ieszcza
Wydrzec ME zdolali. . pamietaicie dzieci
drogle - ME dawaicie skarb6w tych ma
szych - strzezcie ich.
Mowila mad g}owa moja szeptem zci-
sHonym, ale moca wielka, a siowa te w
mozg mi wchodzily goreiace tam sic kFa-
dfy OtoczOne. Witane rado$nie szIy dalei,
odpowiadajac ma SEowa gorace krzyzuia-
ce sic szybko pytania. Okiennice oEien
zankniete byly, zasIony zapuszczone
szozelnie, za$ cd czasu do czasu matka mo-
ia baczna ma wszystkO rozgoraczIlowana
nleco, m6wila uspakajajaco: go
- Niema nikogo - tyIko swoi. - Mo
vic MONA wsZystIo swobodnie.
To tez m6wiono, gwamO byEo ozy-
WIemle panoWato nadzWyczaine. Siedzia-
lam katl6u, boiac sic poruszyG by mie
ME WypedzonO. | oto udeTzyIa 9-ta - godzi-
ma moia. IneruchOmaIam, sadzac ze "a
pomna. ale oiciec szukal mie wzroI1iam.
znalazt daE znak wymowny w strone
drzwi. Me byfo ratunllu - powStaIam. -
ChWile jesZcze wpatrywaFam sic m6wia-
CT ciOcie Kamciq, kt6ra wydawaIa mi sic
istotQ nicnicmskQ. Piekna bardz0 bye mu-
siaia, noSta ma sobie wielbie 5lady przesz-
}o5ci wdzieku czaruiacego, gdy przeciw-
ME cincia Adelka wydawaIa sic zamaria
jakbY, zamIlnieta niemaI W poWEoke lod0-
Wata uiemego b6Iu. Naraz zdobyFam sic na
pOStanowienie rOzpaCziwe. PObegIam ci-
chutko do oica ca}uiQc reIle prosItam.
by mi jeszcze tyIko troche zosta5 pOzwoO-
no. Oicjec miIc2at zgorszony moia odwa-
ga, ale ciocia Kamcia wnet zrozumiata
wZieia mie W swa gorQCa Obrone Przygar-
neia pocafowaIa W czoiO. zaS oICa prosl-
la, by mi ME odmawial
- Panic profeSorze, MECH luz pan iei
pozwoh - m6wiEa - to taxi rzadki wvia-
tex dla uiej - prosze
PrO5ba go$ca takiego byta nicmal roz-
kazem 2ostalam wiec, zaieam niski sto-
teczek "a kanapa rozmowa zaS toczyIa sic
dalei iaIl rwQcy potoIl wkr6tcc zdawaFo
mi sic, ze . mne Hapomniano zupeEnle. By
lam jak W odurz,niu raz poraz tyIko do
IatywaE mic zciszony CLOS cioci Kamci:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18


afte Rim his
Fourth Main
her hotel remained recuse She refused a
for her stated caused her heart to break
he failed her.
I said.
he to
He
in
o
Captain Detectives George
cOnd
On is . .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18
STRANGE COINCIDENCE
Between an AID in the Daily News
July 10 and an Obituary in
the Tribune, July Is.
City and County Officials and En-
ployes Comment Upon II.

The following personal notice" ap-
peared in the advertising columns of
the Chicago Daily News on Friday,
July 10:
IF MIR. SAPP, WHO WROTE LET.
ter regarding profits, divisions, etc.,
on printing, is in the city he is re.
quested to address A 10, Daily News.
The following obituary notice ap.
peared in the Chicago Tribune on
Sunday, July Is:
George b. Sapp of 4515 Lake Park
avenue, until last October ballot clerk
in the Offices of the board of election
commissioners, died yesterday. He
had been in the employ of the election
board for eight years and was well
known in political circles. He left
his position with the city to go into
private business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18


The diamonds
day and aluring in plain sight Of all
which believed expanable
Nghbors might have
beenw of potential
solution thereof sprayed his coal pile until 1t transformed
white. removed will
Nehbors the Rockies this
Meanwhile pile Is of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18
MUCH IN LITTLE.

The curing and drying of sweet pota-
toes may increase the Florida yield 80
per cent.
Soil, strictly speaking, Is composed
Of pulverized and disintegrated rock
mixed with animal and vegetable mat
ter.
According to press notices, the Ho-
kohama Specie bank has applied to
the minister of finance of Brazil for
permission to establish II branch of the
bank in Rio de JaneirO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18

back
Saas mother when she found
Mr. and Mrs. Shire wanted
should child a
sa to the Shire home time boys signed him
his mother
When the
kissed his real mother go
Then in
killing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18

She refused Here's where
the of Sir Raleigh saked
band stepped forward
Jail in the place of my wife, is my
to faceh ardshps her"
Beakeys. TITS all right long
raid garden. The law is the law, and
demand justice"
so vent Jail in place Of his wife.
Jail with fat basket Of lunch which they
q together
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18

A plant in Europe converts 30 tons
of peat into nine tons of coke, with gas
and tar as by-products.
Before the war the annual output
of aniline In this country was 500 tons,
and now 1t is $4,000 tons.
The entire interior of n new range
oven Is so mounted that 1t can be
swung out for examination of Its con-
tents.
Seaweeds obtain their nourishment
from the water in which they grow,
not from the ground In which they may
be rooted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18

but also gnhOps OF WITH the lnureIs OF
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Mrs. Skwarek has n flock of geese
that are as the apple of her eye. This
week they wandered Off into the gar
den of n neighbOr, Joseph Belakey,
who caused the arrest of Mrs. Skwa-
rex. This was because the geese did
not leave much of the garden.
The woman was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Neahnus of North
Chicago, ordered to keep the geese
Mt home and fined 50 and costs, with the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18

prince, and his playthings were new
and many. That was after he was
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Leo ID. Shire
of Al West Eighty-second street.
Then there came n day when his
rightful mother claimed him and he
was made to give up his wealthy little
playmntes and his nursery to live at
sos Union avenue. the Bronx, where
there were no pretty toys and no nurse
maids to wash his hands and face.
l.. 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18

recovering from bullet WOUNDS fnHict.
ed by the woman, sent her to the
psychopathic ward Of the county hos
pital for observation and treatment.
She had refused nourishment for 10
days and was pining away because
Of a broken heart.
Following dispute, Mrs. Berlin
fred three bullets through her hus.
bands body In their apartment and
turned the weapon against her fore
head. Her nerve failed her, she told
the police, and she was arrested on n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18

company, anu 1nClUehtuIy Ueputy
sheriff, to find new use for 1t.
"As II safety for the prevention Of
the removal Of anthracite or btu
minous products by persons who would
escape coal bills, it's II winner" says
Rhodes, who maintains that the ap-
plicatiOn Of 1t to coal Is fully us i'm
portant and beneficial as to land.
As before stated, Rhodes Is a cider
maker, and has large mill In the
western part Of the city Of ChardOn.
Taking time by the fnrelnck OR tho
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18
Ohio Cider Maker Finds New Use for Lime

HARDON welfare
lime their agricultural brethren
Rhodes cider maker for the William Edwards
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18
Fires on Mate, Then Attempts "Hunger Death"

os ANGELES CAFearng that her
II be
band William Berlin prae detective
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18

NEW wohpped dirty
to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18
Husband Grabs LaureIs Of Sir Walter Raleigh

chvary is deader
North qualities model husband