davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28

Ike a different woman, and now have
2 healthy little baby girl and do ali INV
hoEe work. ! will always praise Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
women who sv1er as ! did. b Mrs.
ALTON d. OAKEs, Fort Fairfield, Maine.
4, When q remedy has lived for forty
ysaFA steadily growing in popularity
.ny4s vpndepcA and thousands upon
t1o9sShds OF women declare they owe
Their heath to it, is it not reasonable
% believe that it is an article of merit
. Il you want special advice write TO
Iy4a =. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
eeoeAn Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
y epeae0 aud reed by women only. =
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
AMERICAN ASSN

Milwaukee, 5-3; st. Paul, 1913. Sec
ond eight innings.
Kansas City. %; Minneapolis, IL.
Columbus, 7-12; Toledo, 3-S.
Indianapolis Louisville, rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
Boston Sets Fast Pace.
WAR SAVINGS POPULAR.

1.ondon.-~War savings certificates,
which can be bought at any postofficc
for Is shillings and sixpencc. yielding
one pound sterling in five years. are
becoming increasingly popular and
are being purchased at the rate of
100000 a week. The total sold since
February. 1916, is considerably over
100, 200, 900
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
BRAVES BAG NEW Tw,RLER!i

. boston, May 27.-The purchase OF
Scott Perry. pitcher for. the Atlanta
club OF the Southern league. was an
nonnced by the Boston National league
club tonight,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
Cleveland Takes Final.

Cleveland, May 27.-Clevefand made
it three out of four from New York to-
day, winning Z to 3. The Indians
knocked Caldwell and Russell from the
: box but could do nothing with Love
New York drove Lambeth from the
box. but was stopped by Bagby. who
allowed but two hits in six innings.
Pipr and Speaker made home runs.
Score r. II. +.
New York .,..,...-.......-......,........-.- z 2
Cleveland ...-.-..-...-.. 7 10, l
Caldwall.. Russcll and Love, Walters;
Lambeth, Bagby and O'Neill.
oy ltt ~ 5t44a8a.t,t T4E- NJ" y +s.t-
Philadelphia Detroit, rain. tF rst
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
BACkACAE SOON
, DISAPPEARED
Could Not Do Housework
TIL Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Removed Cause.
Fort Fairfield. Maine. For manv
months suffered from backscba ca,snS S

by female troubles
SO | was unable to
40 my house work,
! took treatments
for it but received
no help whatever.
Then some of nv
friends asked WHY
2! did not try Lydia
+, Pinkham Vege-
table Compound. l
did so and my back
ache soon disap-
Dearad md I falt
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
Cicotte Wins Pitchers Battle
From Walter Johnson
Yankees Trimmed.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Darkness Calls Halt.

ST. Louis. May 27.-Roston and St.
Louis battlcd II innings to 1-to-1
tie today. darkness preventing further
play Boston got its run in the sixth
when Janvrino singled, stole second and
scored on Gamers double. st. Louis
run came in the third on Johnson's S
double and PIank's single.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28

Chicago, May 27.-Cicotte had the
better of a pitchers duel with Walter
johnson today and the Chicago Amer
leans took the final game of the series,
4 to l. making four in a row from
Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
i . Sc +
MAJOR LEAGUE RACES.
CONTINUE EXCITING
Philadelphia in National and
Boston in American
Forging Ahead.
GOING AT TOP SPEED
w s~st,H-y ta
Phillies Lost but One and
Champions Win All Dur
ing Past Week.

New York. May 27-The spirited race
for leadership in the National and
Amcricane "circnits continues. Last
week brought new occupants for first
place and the National league espe-
ciallv saw rapid changes.
chic3go held the lead in the Ma
tional last Monday morning. New
York went into the lead after Mon
days games only to move back when
Philadelphia forged ahead Tuesday.
Pat Moran's men, who won 13 out of
Is games against the western teams.
held tightly to first place. while New
York and Chicago divided four games
in the fight for second place. which
ended Saturday with New York hold
ing the position.
In the American league Boston went
into place last Sunday and by winning
all five of its games during the week
reinforced its position. New York
was able to win only one out of four
games and slipped back to third place
while Chicago. which won three out of
four, went into runner-up position.
PhiIlies Going Strong.
The Philadelphia Nationals lost only
one game during the week and that to
Cincinnati on Thursday. Alexander
on "Wednesday held Cincinnati to two
hits. While Philadelphia was beat
ing Chicago Monday and Tuesday the
best New York could do was divide
two games with Pittsburgh. McGraw's
men suffered their first shutout of the
season Tuesday when they lost to
Pittsburgh, to 0, through the good
pitching of Miller. Shupp pitched
his fifth straight victory and beat Chi
cago Wednesday. but the Giants lost
TO the visitors on Thursday and Fri
day. They won on Saturday.
Brooklyn and st. Louis braced last
week. the champions winning four out
of five games. The Brooklyn pitching
! staff appeared to go better and the
hitting was more timely.
The American league teams were
troubled by adverse weather condi-
| tions.
Boston Sets Fast Pace.
| Winning the final game of the Sc
rics from Chicago Sunday. the cham
pions were idle until Wednesday. when
they began a four game series at st
Louis. Barry's men took all four
| games from the Browns.
| Except for their defeat by Boston
Sunday, Chicago won all its games and
retained second place. while New York
was losing one game to Detroit and
two out of three to Cleveland. Phila :
dclphia and Detroit played better than
ST. Louis and Washington and man
aged to break even on the week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
Circus Catch Saves Game.

Seattle, May 27.-A one -han ndcd
catch by Wolfer in the seventh, which
made double play of what would
have been Il two base hit, saved to-
days game for Vancouver. Hamiltons s
fielding at third kept Seattle from be-
coming dangerous
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
TWO EXCITING GAMES
ARE TAKEN. BY BUTTE
- -. : -
Northwestern Leaders Are
!. Touched for Pair.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tacoma Bumped at Last.

Tacoma, May 27.-Butte won two
thrilling extra -inning games from Ia
coma today. The first went II innings
and the secohd 10 innings Hard hit
ting featured both games. The Tigers
won the series, four games to three.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
EIectrics Take Double Bill,

spokane, May 2I.-Great Falls beat
Spokane in both games today. Gardner
pitching through both contests for the
Elcctrics. Today's attendance was the
biggest of the season. Scores:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
Sox Grab Everything.

Mays and AgncW; Plank and SoVo-
reid.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28


ISss A'oAanoeI AInAiey---W .sbWA.
SCI: sec 3 + Is NJ r y 4...s.,..
lsS A. lO4o (9sA
80 A'1ee Sw =; sec TO- T. le NJ r oao
lss' agnes stevens NEzNEN Sec NWANWN :.
T 1olssc..
~
F Att=ts a. - = 4os" - s7o0.r.
g. wiNri - "'e
+ \ Il N. r CASH
fie5 Mary Onanoo. -SWANWN, seq
II NJ i IS
II 3. W. A Y I
/ T. N,
and
9, r. N, w.
A. 3 del elpaynts
N1u NV INWM -, Sec r. =. 10
~ ~ ~; loo q. lew Casn
-'o"''o
O''~'
TH1 s.c. 'o :. - y" H. 10 ,o 90.
Pierre riche
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28

tion addre
THEODORE
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
Roman District.

Subdivision.
w SEA, sec. IT,, Il. 20 ~, r.
10 W., so A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sc SEA. sec. 90, r. 20 NJ, r.
10 W.. so T.. .-.-----....-....................
sec. II. r. 20 NJ, r.
20 W.. so A. ...............................
sec. 10, r. 20 NJ, r.
20 W., so A. ...............-.---.......
.-.ERSEA, sec. 20, T. 20 NJ, r.
20 W.. so A. ---.--...,-.--....--....
wv " SEH. sec. 80, r.. 20 N, r.
20 W., 7l.95 A. IN. =. r. W.,
sos AZ .........-...--A....-.. ................
w kSWM. sec. SO. Il. 20 NJ, r.
Il W., so A. .-....,....-....--...............
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28

Philadelphia Detroit rain. @str rH.t F
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-28
Calnas District.

Subdivision.
NkSEM. SW ASEA and SEN
SWA. sec. 5. r. - n. Il. "a
W.. 100 A. -.-.-.-................
-EkNEH, sec. 10. r. 10 ~, r
"a W., so A. ........-.........
Lots 3 and 4. sec. 4, r. 20 N.
r. "a W., 65.75 A. .,-........
sec. 10. +. 20 NJ, n
r. "a W., so A. ...-......-........
-ShSEH, sec. 10, T. 90 n, r
"a W.. so 4. ....-..-.....,..........
.-NhNWA. sec. 80, T. 20 ~, r
"a W., so A. ,.....--...................
-SkSWA, Sec. %, T. 21 ~, r
"a W.. so A. ....-...........-.......
.SWA. sec. 8. +. % N. r. q
W., 100 A. ....,.-.
,NWh. sec. Is, r. 23 NJ. r. q
w., 100 A. .........--......-........
-WhSWA. sec. 16, and NWH
NWh. sec. 21, r. "a NJ. r. q
W.. 12O A. ..-................
-SR NEA, sec. II, T. 90. NJ, r
"a W.. so A. ........................
VIZ SWA sec. Is, and EH
SEA sec. 16, r. % N, II. 2.
w 1G0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14

Roy Zehtner, of Redwood
Falls, spent the past week at
Franklin.
H. E. Jones returned Friday
from Mankato where he has been
working at interior decorating
for the past few weeks.
Miss Anna Buechner returned
Friday from St. Louis where she
was a guest at the home Of her
sister for the past several weeks.
Oyster Stews are served at
the G e m Restaurant at all
times. 19-tf
Cap. Husche and Will Green
of Morgan have bong the Nor
gan flour mill from Mr.. Handy
of Willmar. They will make eX-
tensive improvements and COM
mence grinding flour in a cou-
PIE of months.
Read the auction advertise
ment of C. C. King in this issue
of The Gazette. The list of hor-
ses, cattle and farm machinery
which are to be sold at the King
farm next Friday will prove of
interest to you. 34-1t
Chas. Brown has rented the
home farm of Robt. Stewart and
last week moved his family in
to the house formerly occupied
by Clyde Moore. Messrs. Brown
and Stewart had a most sue
cessful auction sale last week.
Torger Strand, manager of
the Ladies' Wearing Dept. Store
at Huron, S. D., was one of the
west-bound passengers who was
stalled here Wednesday night.
Mr.. Strand before going to
South Dakota was manager of
the Philbrick department store
at Redwood Falls Sleepy Eye
Dispatch.
Wednesday, March Z, was the
day advertised for the sale OF
the Sleepy Eye Mill property anc
real estate. Walter J. Engel OF
Chicago said to be a flour ano
grain broker was the only bidder
and he secured the Sleepy Eye
mill for 100000, the Albert Les
Mill for $4,000 and the real es.
tate in both places for $1,000
making $80,500 in all for the
property, said to have cost from
$500, 900 to 100000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14
MOUNTAINEERING
. OF CITY INTEREST 9
= Observation-Disclosures

w. C. Bissonette left Satur-
dav on a business trip to the
Twin Cities.
Sen. Frank Clague went to ST.
Paul on a business trip Satur-
day morning.
Arthur Reynolds left last week
for Illinois for a visit with
friends and relatives.
t. E. McAllister and Q. A.
Green were business visitors at
Sleepy Eye last week.
J. Albert Johnson came from
Litchfeld Friday to spend the
weekend with his family.
Cora D. Fox was an over-Sun-
day guest at the home of DR..
and. Mrs. Adams of Morgan.
T. G. Olson is again able to be
about after being confined to the
house by an attack of the grippe.
Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock was
called to Omaha last week by
the death of her brother, Mr..
Stegner.
Miss Jessie Beer entertained
her friend Mrs. Geo. Lachner OF
Wales, N. D., a few days the
past week.
Mrs. C. Chroup, of Morton,
was . caller at The Gazette of
flee Saturday, while shopping in
Redwood Falls.
Try our Oyster Stews, at The
Gem Restaurant. l9-tf
Capt. NJ. w. Hingeley returned
Sunday to his home at Flood
wood after attending the official
inspection of Company L.
Chas. Maurstad, of Delhi,
transacted business here Satur-
day. Mr.. Maurstad called at
The Gazette Office while in town,
Miss Sutherland of the Palace
Dry Goods Co. has returned to
her work in the suit department
after a week spent with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Bert Kleaver, local manager
of the telephone company, went
to st. Paul last week to appear
before the committee of the
House regarding telephone leg
islation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14
NJ A r X E I X E p O r r
Wednesday, March IA.

Sell your cream to the North
Redwood Creamery Co. at VIII
coX's west door. 34-1t*
H. A. Baldwin returned Fri
day from Minneapolis where he
spent several days last week on
business.
AdeIla G. Pratt, Superintend-
ent Of County Schools, is attend
ing to official duties in the vicin-
ity Of Milroy this week. "
A marriage license was recent
ly granted by Clerk Of Court
Weldon to Hugo Raddatz and
Dorothy Froelich.
The first hearing on Ditch No.
16, in the vicinity of Milroy, will
be held Friday, March Is. There
will also be a sale of ditch bonds
held this same day.
Mrs. Barnard and her little
son returned Friday to their
home in Albert Lea after a visit
at the nome OF Mrs. Barnard'S
sister, Mrs. G. P. Smith.
The state legislature had a re-
cess Monday and Tuesday to per
init the members to go home to
vote at their town elections
Rep. Bendixen spent the time
at his home at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14

We believe that the ulti-
mate success Of a shoe
store depends upon the
confidence of the public in
receiving good value and
good service.
One of the first prin-
ciples involved in a pro-
gressive business is that
the advertiser must have
faith in the trust WORTH
ness Of his goods, adver-
tise them exactly as the
purchaser will fl n d them.
Only honest goods back of
it will create permanent
trade.
This store believes in it's
advertising, first, because
it believes in its Shoes
second, because it consid-
ers it a duty to extend
courtesy to the customer,
third, because no transac-
ton is considered closed
until the customer has
tried and tested the value
and not found it wanting.
The confidence of the
public is of more impor-
lance here than the mere
exchange of money for
chnac
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14

K. Hegdahl, Of Belview, was
a Redwood Falls visitor Monday.
A. NJ. Berg, Of Sleepy Eye,
was Redwood Falls visitor
Saturday.
Clinton Baldwin returned
Tuesday from a visit of several
days in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Muncie
will move this week to their new
home at Harlotown, Mont.
Mr.. Billings, Of Lisbon, n. D.,
is a guest Of his sisters, Mrs. AL.
Vihstadt and Mrs. J. l.. Knapp.
Mrs. Weber has returned to
her home after spending few
days at the Redwood Falls hos
pital.
G. P. Smith, Supervisor Of
bitches, transacted business at
St. Paul and New Ulm last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. S. H. Bateman left last
Thursday for Rochester where
she will undergo treatment at
St. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Annie Ward returned
Saturday from Winnebago where
she spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Chapman.
Miss Katherine PotzWald has
returned to her home at Morton
after a three weeks illness a
the Redwood Falls Hospital.
Judge A. r. A. Laudon had a
hearing on claims in the estate
of Andrew Cole of BelvieW in
probate court Monday morning
Misses Helen Callaghan and
Agnes Lauterbach came up from
Mankato Friday to spend their
spring vacation at the respective
homes.
Mrs. Herman Blume, of Nor
ton, is making a splendid recov-
cry after a three weeks illness
at the Redwood Falls hospital,
and returned to her home last
week.
Miss Woodward and Miss Hart
entertained the public school
teachers and several other
friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Larson last Wednes-
day night.
The Cornell Glee Club will
give recital at the Methodist
Church April 10. This Club is
one Of the finest entertainment
Clubs in the country and its pro-
gram will be well worth waiting
for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson
were Redwood Falls visitors
Monday. They are at present
residents of Sleepy Eye but will
come to Redwood Falls as soon
as they can procure a suitable
home.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin enter
tanned small company at din
ner at her home last Saturday
evening, in honor of the birth
day anniversary of her husband
II. A. Baldwin. Covers were
laid for seven.
Users of the Public Library
should remember that the Lii
'brary is always closed Wednes-
day nights and is also always
closed the evenings that the lee
ture course numbers are given
at the Armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Callaghan
and their daughter, Miss Helen,
will go to Marshall next Friday
to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Snyder. They will
celebrate the SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Callag-
han, who, like the loyal wearer
of the green that he is, picked
out ST. Patrick's day in the
lmOrnin' to get himself born on,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Hayden street.
 Miss Katherine Hurley is spending the week end with Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn.
 Florimond Normandie of the naval reserve spent Thanksgiving with his parents in this city.
 Misses Elizabeth and Ida Sweeney Of Plttsield, Mass, are visiting Mr and Mrs. Daniel Mathewson of SSuth Windham.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Doyle and family of New Hartford are spending the holidays with MT. Doyle's father, Pat rick Doyle.
 Arthur Murphy. who is in the navy and has been cruising in southern wa ters, spent the holiday with his sister, Miss Alice Murphy.
 The dance given by the J. F. F. club Gust For F'un) at Washburn hall Thanksgiving eve was we'll attended. Pickett's orchestra furnished music.
 Between the heavy traffic and the snow, the trolleys on both the South Coventry line and on the Norwich line were behind time most of Wednesday.
 Herbert Wheeler, who has been en- ployed by the Atwood Machine com pany in this city. has resigned and will work as motorman for the Shore Line Electric Railway company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
OLD AND NEW DANCES
At Odd Fellows Ball Held in the Town Hall.

The spirit of '7s pervaded the town hall Thanksgiving eve at the Odd Fellows concert and dance. Many of the dances were those danced a cen tury ago. It was the first annual con- cert and dance. of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. o. O. F. Old and young took part in the dances and cheerful sounds filled the room. Prof. c. N. Bennett of Norwich was the. prompter and the orchestra was the Hickey -Helmold organization.
 The evening started with a grand march led by Charles F. KenfieId, mo- ble grand of the Odd Fellows. and Mrs. Kenfeld. There were about 50 couples in the line. In all there were about 200 present, Quadri1les, lancers, Virginia reels, etc, followed. with an equal number of modern dances. .-
 The hall was decorated with the national colors and with green foliage. The following were in charge: Dance committee director. Loyal B. Plaisted: aides. William E. Tinker, Willard N. Bowen, Charles H. Beebe, Edgar W. Jacobs. Ernest Nervegno, Clinton T. Wood Walter R. Woodward and Arthur E. Taylor. The general committee include Charl9s A. Gates, chairman, Elmer M. Young, secretary and treasurer. Fred H. Williams, George K. Allen, Loyal E. Plaisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
WEDDING.
Macbeth-Mans

The following article of local inter est appeared in the New York Times Wednesday:
 Mansfield of Bethel, Conn.,, and Rev. Henry Macbeth, rector of St. PauPs church, Tivoli, N. Y., was celebrated al 3.3O o'clock yesterday in Grace church. The Rt- Rev. E. c. Acheson, D. D., suffra gan bishop of -Connecti- cut, a friend of the groom. off1ciated. There were no bridal attendants and only the nearest relatives and friends attended the wedding. The couple will reside in Tivoli.
 Rev. MT. Macbeth was pastor of thS local St. PauPs church several years ago, going from this city to Hartford, later to Bethel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
cultivating and harvesting bees.


cultivating and harvesting bees, as well.
 That means that we won't always be able to do our own work at ex- actly the times or in exactly the ways we want it done. It means that the
 thrifty farmer will sometimes have to work in double harness with the shiftless or the slow,
 On the other side, there is real truth in the saving that many hands make light work'' If it takes each
 and hoe his potato field, the two ought surely to be able to do either one in three days, leaving the other three Tor
 the other field. If one has a team of sturdy horses and the other four row cultivator, by combining not only their personal work but that of team and tool, they might reasonably be
 expected to do the whole six-days
 one-man work in three days, thus
 saving three for other demands.
 Tn my town there are more than a hundred farmers who raise oats and only three, to my knowledge, who
 own threshing machines. The ereia-
 ary farmer, raising, say, three hun dred bushels of oats, can't afford to l buy and keep a costly tnreshlng ma chine just for his own crop. But Allen and Scott and Willoughby can | afford to buy and run thFeshing ma ! chimes, if they have all the threshins |
 well as their own.
 Other farmers find that the hiring | of these men to thrash their grain IS not only a convenience, but real saving. Yet, every time the outfit sets 1 up at any particular farm, that fa.ETEl- CT has got to get some of his Re1gh- ] bors to come and help him out. This | fall, for instance, a HeighboF of mine
 with only one assistant, had ,oags work t-threshing. He needed two
 more meR'to feed the machine, handle 1 the straw, etc. Could ! come up and i help him out? Of course had all the work of my own which I wanted 70 do But I gave up Hay day and, with my own single man, helped him clean up his oats. Two weeks later, my winters wood being efWR fFeFn the mountain and the saw-rlg engaged TOT
 the next day to cut it up. drafted
 this same neighbor to help me at that
 strenuous job, Neithef one of us thought of offering to pay money to
 the other; we just 'swapped work farm operations which neeessitate the
 use of two pair of hands; operations l which one man cannot do at all or can do only slowly and inefAeientlX, h ! such an emergency when Farmer A on his neighbor. Farmer B. to help l him over the stile. giving B an equal | amount of help at B'S needE IT we | can do it. threshinR oats or saWtng wood why can't we do it in sQme l other farm operations?
 l I do not say that it is an ideal CT | even a wholly desirable way to farm. I But any port is better than lee shore 1 in a storm. "Who sups with the devil needs use a long spoon" even if. it isn't quite as convenient as a shorter
 naA0'eu 'iie Di's THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

drawn by two locomotives. Most Sf the men were going to Waterbury. They said they left Camp Devens at o'clock and had gone slowly.
 The second train arrived here at 6.45 and left at 7,20. It was on this special that the local men came home, 4o strong. Many men from Middle town way transferred in this city. While the train was waiting in this city the men got out on the platform and stretched their legs. They had been on the road since 1 o'clock and one of them said that even freights passed them They were a sturdy looking crowd and they sang songs, many of them boding i'll for Kaiser Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Joseph Lariviere Knocked Down by
 Car Driven by H. N. Neffingweli.


 Thursday evening at o'clock Joseph Lariviere, the 5 year old son of Jacob Lariviere of 118 Main street., was struck by an autpmobile driven by H. N. Nefhngwell of Windham.
 The accident occurred at the corner of Main and Ash streets and the boy was hit the head by one. of the lenders of the automobile and knocked down and probably run over He was not seriously injured, although at first it was thought he was dead. Dr. Girouard was called and found the boys injuries consisted. of a confusion on the head. .c;4.scy@ s- est s<~
 The driver of the car, MT. Neffing- we'll, resides in Windham but is student at Storrs Agricultural college and was returning home from this city when the accident happened. He at once reported the accident at police headquarters and, after Investigating, Chief Killourey arrived at the con- elusion that the accident was unavoid- able.