davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

Miss Lucille Messner, who has been
acting as reporter for the Morning
Tribune, will leave tomorrow night for
Salem, where she will be telegraph
editor for the Salem Statesman Miss
Messner's home is near Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

Mrs. DoIph In Hospital.
Mrs. John Dolph is a patient In st.
Anthony's hospital where she was OPP
Grated upon today for tonsiis and ade-
noids. u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

1t is better to work a combination
than 1t Is to blow q safe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
I.EVElING NV THE DAY

VIII lease my One Man Tractor
Drawn Air Lifting Lcvcling Outiit
to parties with Cie,rac Tractors in
tercstcd In lcveliug at s3.0O per day.
First three days. free OF charge tn
Hrst customer.
VIII have different sizes later ON
to meet capacity OF different sized
tractors. Can he used ON any trac-
tor. gas or steam. and only ONE
man required To operate both trac-
tor and leveler.
II will move more dirt In n given
space OF time and per dollar invested
than any other contrivance for this
purpose. so far put on the market.
charge you half the price OF a
hired man per day and let you have
the use of the leveler free OF charge.
II stays with you TIL the job is done
and does not kick about the grub:
the hard work. or want a raise in
wages every other day.
All parties Interested In leveling
at n price which you can afford
should see J. n. JENSEN, MONTE
VISTA. COLORADO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
un.tI.SrION o. COLORADO
INCREASED TWENTY PERCENT

Compilations made by the Stat.
immigration Department from pre-
nminary reports received from III"
federal census bureau show that the
eopuia,ion Of - counties In Colora-
do announced M to this time IL
mass. The same counties show
I'd a population In 1910 Of ss%.::s.
and the IL counties for which re-
po,,s have not been received had
population In 1910 Of 2i%.7ss. The
population OF the entire state In
1910 was 7ss.0:% and the counties
70 far reported had approximately
:, per cent Of the population that
year II they maintain the same
ratio this year the population OF the
state as reported BY the census bu-
rsau will be In the neixhborhood Of
$4,000.
The counties for which complete
pseliminary reports have not been
received at this time are Boulder.
Coaejos. Delta. Eagle. 0unnison. La
Plata. Las Animas. Montrose. Pueb-
10. Rio Grande. Teller and Yuma. A
part OF ConeJos county has been TAX
en since 1910 to form . part of Al
amosa county. the population OF
which has been announced.
OF the counties 10 far reported
twelve show decreases In population
since 1910. They are Clear Creek.
costilla, Fremont. Garfield. Gilpin.
Hinsdale. Lake. Mineral. Ouray. Pit
Kin, Park and San Juan. A portion
OF Costilla county as II was con
stituted in 1910 has since been TAX
en- TO form u part OF Alamosa cOun-
ty. and the figures 80 far received in
dicate that there has been an In
crease In the population OF the ter
r!tory which now constitutes Costil-
Ia county. Most Of other counties
showing decreases are mining dis
'ricts. All important agricultural
counties so far reported show sub
''antial increases In population.
Of the counties from which reports
are yet to be received II IL probable
that not more than three will show
decrease in population. and possibly
Aot more than two. Conejos and Tel
Ter. A very considerable part OF the
population Of Conejos county as u
vas constituted in 1910 has been
transferred to Alamosa county.
Figures SO far announced indicate
mat there will be considerable de-
crease in the population Of Teller
'ouhty. 1t Is safe to assume that
'ne percentage OF increase in the
counties yet to be reported will be
not much different from that in the
counties so far received. SO that the
'o'ai poulation Of the state as an
nouhced by the census bureau will
a'' De so far from $4,000. This
"'u'd mean an actual increase In
ppaiation for the state OF about
''o'ooo' or somewhat more than 20
Percent
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

haitor Wright. Of the Trinidad
- "Aet Wire". was visitor in
"On'e Vista Monday. having been
~wpeiled. on account Of sickness,
" 'eaVe camping party who were
:" ~ 'ne'r way up the Rio Grande
' Mr.. Wright had a little
nuen OF ptomaine poisoning and
'A0usht it best to return home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs. ". u. siscmor- and daugh-
ters hculah and Mrs, Maudo Foutc y
and Herbert Fischer all OF Alamosa
spent last saturday In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Tn" Misses Helen aud Susie Wv
lie Of i.ov"ieud. Colo. who are visit.
Ing Mrs. Frank Tiil.r In Hooper
spent last Saturday In Mont. Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

The newt ,s-s ti,ing-lf YOU hnS.
NJ brWnswick-i. Urun>wick Rec.
"r'i> IN the I'honograph YOU have.
!. VI. DITTO. Jrwclrr
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Miss Esther Lowry who has been
visiting at tn" u ] Ka,al-c hom.
lett Thursday Tot her home In Chad
~ N-b
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Nr, aud Mrp D-ibert Nork,na aud
daughter Ruth. sp.a, sunday a, III.
home OF Fred Haan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Merchant. OF A..
@wa. Kansas. are visiting relatives
aud friends In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs. Mabel wrigh, returned home
after visiting with her sister u, Pow
d~rhorn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

The Mesdamcs VIII Baird and n
W. Spencer returned home Sunday
after spending several days. In
Cr-cd..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs Logan R.lf. aud children
srcn, Monday visiting Mrs Dave
i'awmau at Center
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Frank Chapman aud Balm su,hsf-
land spcn, the fore par, ot the week
camping ut fiatofu
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Miss Rodgers and niece left this
week IA visit with her parents ~
l'-un-ti. N.h
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

1yd'a Wagner Of Hooper. who
=. a' 'een visiting with Mrs. Fouver
''arned to her home last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

o. seo' B. Boutwell, left for Denve,
Saaay on . business trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

mr. and Mrs. Verne Bowsher and
M. a''el' M and Mrs. Bransen were din
Vet Guests Of Mrs. Braiher Wednes-
Jay evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Captaa osoeoe1es hes1os ~
viii Ae essse Dass Alfred v.rvi. to
France 49, II The
nsAiss ssl sssss Sss 2os n,ss
q
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

In The Journal about pock's Bad
Bov "Sure thing. hc answered,
adding, 81 am willing TO bet sixteen
10 one. leaving out the Hon. Willie
-. Bryan's free silver clause. and
throwing in lhlriy-one shares OF
kocly Motor. which has been mot
ing since the Republic of ireland
captured M.lwaukee's city fre de-
parimcni, that u YOU purchase a
copy OF The journal from me. YOU viii
ind a full account of pecks Bad Boy
OF nifty years asu. when my father
was a Kid
After reading the Journal right side
up with care and right side down,
without going on tear. failed 90
0nd one word about peck's Bad Roy.
Am convinced the boy referred lO Is
WilmlnsiOns Bad Boy. but he may
be the future governor OF Delaware.
Yours truly.
WILL MElGAN.
100 Blocker st.. New York.
September Z. 1920
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
ASK money TO
AIDCHILDREN
Mrs. Marion M. Laird APP
peals for Funds Until
Legislature Can Help
MORTALITY REDUCED
BY WELFARE WORK

Mrs. Marion NJ Laird, chairman OF
the Reconstruction Commission OF
Delaware, has issued an appeal for
funds to carry on important child
welfare work until February when 1t
is hoped the Legislature will appro-
PIRATE money for hat purpose. Mrs.
Laird in her appeal to the public says:
Dear Friends AS chairman OF the
Reconstruction Commission for Child
Welfare. wish to thank each one OF
you personally for the splendid aid
YOU are rendering the children OF
Delaware. Your assistance could never
come at a more critical period OF our
existence. The funds which the State
Of Delaware granted for Child Wei
fare were inadequate 10 carry on the
work already begun and the demand
for Welfare Stations is growing all
the time, so that we face a grave
situation Just at The time when Ne
should be reaping a splendid harvest.
n we can only secure enough funds
10 bridge over the time from now TO
February, 1921, NVhen the next Legis-
lature will meet, we feel that sue
cess is assured. We are confident
that our legislators will see the re-
suits which we can prove by having
greatly reduced mortality among
other Infants. We can demonstrate
that prenatal care and teaching 10
mothers and safe and sane methods
of child care will more than make mp
10 the State for any funds disbursed
for this purpose. We are also con-
structng "a future moral force with
10 Nhn Slate
AS these children. with proper care,
will grow in body and mind, they
Will have a normal grasp on life and
can take a normal education. They
win not become drunkards, cut
ihrOats, anarchists, BOlshevists. Con-
sequently, our jails and houses Of cor
rccliOn will lose many inmates and
Delaware will have more names 10
swell her honor roll with a smaller
budget for the support Of her hos
pilals. insane asylums and iails There
are many organizations which have
promised their aid. among which the
Daughters OF Isabella and the knights
Of Columbus arc conspicuous for their
recent four days fair for this splen-
did cause. other societies and clubs
have either promised OF rendered aid.
for Delawares children. Among these
are the Rotary Club. the kiwanis Club,
Century Club, Sunshine Society.
Mothers Club Of W1SRset. Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Episcopal Church,
Daughters Of 1912, Wilmington Sec
tion Council Of Jewish Women and
others. The State Fair Will also as
sist us TO advertise our work and
methods This all looks most encour-
aging and IL is truly so. But we need
our money now. We cannot pay rents,
auto, service, nurses salaries, drug
gists. etc, with promises.
"Our need is urgent and ! beg most
earnestly for aid now. Again thank
ing each one most warmly and CRATE
fully for your most generous help
both in the past and for the future,
Z am,
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

is iypicsily English and laiter-day
American
Many famous women have borne the
name In this country. Bcisey Boss.
whose skillful fingers fashioned the
hrst American flag. Is a heroine OF
history. A no less authentic, but more
eNraVaganily romantic character. was
the beautiful Bcisey Pat. .erson. who
captured the love of Jerome Roma
parie, brother OF ne great Emperor.
and suffered a hrOkcl heart
The ruby is Beisoy's ialismanic gem
70 brings her beauty and pride ana
haughiiness according 20 ancient SUI
perstiiion. Wednesday Is her lucky
day and her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
BEISEY.

The quaint and charming name OF
Belsey, 80 endcarcd 90 American his
tory, had lis source far back In The
early times when the MuscOviie Prln-
cess Elisavetia. the daughter OF Jar0-
slav, was The object of the romantic
love of the great poe. and sea King
Harold Hardrada, Oi Norway. who
sang nineteen songs OF his own com
position In her praise on his way TO
her from .Consianiinople and won her
hand by his feats of prowess,
Her name. which means Gods
oath, appears In many romantic
tales and Danish ballads and finally
spread. Ia numerous variations.
throughout Europe by way OF Ger
many. Elizabeihs. lsabcls. ELIAS and
Elsbets were the most popular names
in Europe-and siill have tremendous
vogue. FOR that malicr-bul Betsey
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
SWIM TOn COLOnED FnLK.

Following ihe SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION
n the swimming meet for women
held by the Community Service last
wrek, George T Dickson, Of the SerN-
,icq Is arranging for a swimming meet
for the colorcd people Of the city TO
be held at the swimming pool az Six
teenth and Walnut streets on Thurs
entries for the meet must be received
by Mr.. Dickson before September a.
Entry blanks can be received from the
store Of Hopkins and BantOn. The
program for the meet will be an
nOunced later. According 10 Mr.
Dickson approximately 40 entries are
eXpecled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
LARGE SWEET
POTATOCROP
Ship Keiffer Pears in Car
Load Lots to Western
Points
ARM BROKEN IN
FALL FROM WAGON
speeIaI 70 lhe EvenIng journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
SEAF0RD. Sept. Y.-The seaford
public school opened on Tuesday with
the following corps Of teachers: "a. +.
siam, superintendent; II. W. Burdick.
principal; Mics Lenora Martin. Miss
Mad cline Lord, Miss Guscman, Prof.
&. II, snyder, Mrs. William +. Long
endyke, Miss Lucy Grimth Miss Ida
VI. Kay, Miss Parker, Miss Riley.
Miss Daisy Miles. Miss Ruby Willin
and Mrs. Albert +. Chipman, teachers.
\ science teacher Is yet 10 be named.
The school opened with one OF the
largest nrOllmenls I'm ilS history.
Mary Louise MOrg3n. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Morgan, Of
Blades, sustained a broken arm yes
terday, when she was thrown from 81
small wagon In which she was rid
ing
Elmer Joseph. employed in Days
mill, was injured yesterday when his
hand got caught in the rollers OF o
machine he was operating.
Tho kelffer pear season opened yes
tcrday when the brokers commenced
20 ship them In car load lots The
price started on at IS cents per flye-
eighihs basket in comparison with
81 last year. The pears this year are
being shipped 10 western points and
are put in refrigerator cars here and
iced before starting. The outlook Is
for big crop.
The sweet potato crop promises TO
be the largest in the history OF this
section There Is a large acrage and
he weathr conditions have been al
most perfect for sweet potatoes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

pnladana making blood examinations Of
their weak, anacmic, rundown n,tients
lhousands Of persons 90 on year after year
,lnefng from physical weakness and
cent iron In their red blood corouscies With
out ever realizing the real cause Of their
trouble. Without iron In your blood your food
merely passes through the body something
vide apart that the mill can't grind.
For want Of iron you smay be an old man
AZ thirty. dull Of Intellect. poor In memory,
nervous. irritable and ell run down. while
a. 50 or 90 with plenty Of iron In your blood
you may stih be young In feeling. full Of
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
WHISKY SALES
MAKE SYR0 RICH

Marcus Hook. the thriving PIPE line
town. jus over The Delaware line IN
Pennsylvania. north OF this city. has
developed a gci-rich-quick Ponzi an
is own.
TWO months ago Rocco Syro was
working 1t The Hook as a laborer al
si.jO day. Yesterday Syro admitted
he was worth approximately $1,000
All his money. dry az S charge was
made through sale Of Whiskey.
Syro was arrested last week by
prob bitiol agents The latter say
Syro had route OF several hundred
foreigners. 10 whom ne would deliver
a pint OF whisky every other day. A
small express wagon was used TO
make the deliveries. Syro learned
The secre. OF making good home brew
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Ma~A.Af

and fortune smiled on him. Il was
said. Then prohibition agents learn
ed II his method and his arrest fol-
lowed
AZ hearing ln Philadelphia yes
lerday, Syro was held under $500 for
a further hearing next TUESDAY. svro
peeled on five 500 bills and lefi me
courtroom afler Comm. ssioner Man
ley fixed the bail
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Peoples Column
TIFTY NEARs 100 ANn NOM.


To the Editor Of The Evening Journal.
Sir: Fifty years ago TIE majority
OF Uncle SANS skeleton army In the
various indian wars had no idea hat
We would be In The land of the llv-
ing today But We expect 60 be able
20 build a narrow gauge railroad on
a broad-guage system into Prosper
iiyNille AS scon as Congress raises
the pensiOn from $50 per month 10 $50
When Clusters one hundred and
clzhiy men We're massacred they We're
trying 90 make the western country
safe for civilization Some OF ms In
southern New Mexico were enjoy
ing the tactics OF peck's Rad Boy.
which we read In New York papers
twenty days old. which was the
latest and freshest news 20 u.s.
The writer was encampcd al
Lynch's Hotel. In Fourth street. WI
mingion. an Of last winter, eating
supper each evening ] was asked BY
newshoy 90 purchase a copy OF
The Journal on each occasion
asked the boy 10 there was anything
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

metallic. Iron, simply. 1 suppose, because Il
costs feu cents less. l strongly advise In all
cases 70 get physican's prescription for organic
iron-Nuxatcd lron-or II you don't want 70
50 70 thit trouble then purchase Nuxatcd Iron In
Us original packages and zee that this name
lNuraied lronl appears on the package"
MANUTAcrunnns' Non: Nuzated Iron. which
~ rccoi9 ncndcd above, u not secret remedy but
one which u well known 20 druggists everYu where
lnuke the older Inorganic Iron products 10 la easily
- smiAted and docs not iniufe The teeth, make
them black nor upset the stomach Zach tablet
OF genuine Nu1ated Iron 4 stamped A. follows y
and the words Nurhtcd Iron are stamp M
Cd into each bottle. 90 that the public may 4.
not b led into accepilng Inferior ubsiitutcs The
manufacturers guarantee successful and sntireiv
aatisiactory results 20 every purchaser or they wifi
refund your money. 10 d dspcnacd by All GOOD
druggists In tablet form only.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
TUNERlL OF MRs, DIu,nr

The funeral OF Mrs. Rosie DiMare.
12 years Old wife Of Carmme hi
Mare, former poll ce0fllcor. who
died suddenly September 2. while
boarding a train at the French street
STALLION enrOuto for New York Cityl
with her husband, took place from
her residence. 30i West Secnih street.
on sunday afternoon. lntermcnt was
10 RNrvicw cemetery. The Rev
Frederick Doerr. pastor Of ST. sieph-
ems Lutheran Church conducted the
funeral which was largely attended
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
CnIlNTY nALANCEs

County Treasurer Lippincottfhas re-
ported TO the Levy Court the follow
ing balances:
To the credit Of New Castle Coun-
iy, s33 552 40; Miscellaneous Roads
Acct. s29I77; Christiana Hundred
S7.i3i.2S; Mill Creek. siST While
Clay Greek, si,603.i7: Pencader, Si32ii
New Castle, Si,ii02j; Red Lion,
81. .4G3. 40; ST. Georges, 81 5000; Apo
quinimink, $500; Backb rd. S665iSi
Brindywine, Si5S67.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

life, your whole being
hfimming over With vim
and energy.
But In my opinion Il
Il advisable 70 feed the
blood with iron In organic
form m-like Nuratcd Iron
which Is more easily
assimilatcd BY the blood ,
and which more closely
resembles the kind Of iron
found In fresh. green
vegetables. lsrtwith-
standing all that has been
said and written on this
subject By wril-known
physicians. thousands Of
people still insist on
dunInr fhaHnaalssra 18th
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
TnnMAs WARn man

Thomas Ward OF this city. died In
New York last Thursday. ne had
many family connections IN This city.
His widow was a Miss Coleman 90
Louisville. Ky.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance.

The accompanying article Of Dr. Sullivan
should be earefuily read by every man and
woman who wants 20 possess perfect
health, great physical ondurancs and :
strong, Keen mentality. Dr. Sullivan tells
how 20 Increase tho Iron In our blood and
thereby gain greater physical and mental
power, ,brl ahter intsiiscts and better health.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

Clerks. stenographcrs snd account
mis- should follow the want ads
'arcfully during he coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
VERY truly yours.

NTNTTWN VI. INTWU,
Chairman Reconstruction Commission.
Funds may be sent TO Mrs. a. d.
Warner, Jr., sol BroOme Street, VIII
nington, Delaware"
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
WHAT'S IN A NAIME?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL.

Facts About Your Name Its History; Its Meaning Whence
Il Was Derved Its Significance; Your Lucky Day and
Lucky Jewel
scopyrisht 1920 by The Wheeler Syndicate lnc)
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

Commenting on the I
Of NuKated Iron as a ton
strength and blood bulle
by over four million pcol
annually. DR.. James Fran
els Sullivan. formerly phy
sician Of Bellevue Hoi
pital Outdoor Deptl. Me-
York. and The Westchci
ter County Hospital. saic
Lack Of Iron In the
blood not only makes
a man a physical and 4
mental wcakling, ncr-
yous, irritable. easily "
iatiEucd. but Il utter
~ robs him Of that
yirile force. that STAN tl
ina and strength Of
will which are 90
necessary 20 success
and power In every ~
walk Of life. Il may ~
also transform a beau
tiiul, sweet-tempcrcd
woman into one who
IL cross, nervous and
irritable. have y
strongly emphasized !
the great necessity Of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

WHEN YoC WANT to put your busi. ness before the public. there is no rnedi- urn better than through the advertising eolumns yf The Bsuatin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FoRD owNER--kre you getting bright light with the regulation ienseg lf not. your maBneto Is weak and needs re- charging. The Norwich Welding Co.,. with tbe Vim Unit RemagnetiZer. will rech2rgs your magneto while you wait 71 Chest nut St Phone 2lI. auG,d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
VOTERS TO BE MADE
 NOTICE

The seiectnen and Town Clerk of rAa Town Of Norwich will be al the Town Hall in said Norwich on Saturday, Oct ftn, Monday. Oct 1Itb. Wednesday. 0ef. 18th. Saturday. Oct. 10th, and Tuesday Oct 18th. 1890, from Q a m to 10 D. m Daylight Saving Tmel. and such otbst days between tie sth and 18th as are necessary on each day terccpt between the hours Of i and D. u.). 10 examine the qualifications oE electors and admit 10 the electors oath all those persons who shall be found qualified whose names zp. pear on the list prepared by the ReEis- trars of Voters Of said Town. in October, 1920. under the title '-To Be Made"
 And if 1t shall appear that the rights cf any person on said list under the title TO Be Made" will mature after said Tuesday, Oct 18th. and on or before Tuesday. Nov. Cd. 1929. they will meet st the Town Clerks ofics in said Norwich. qn Monday. Nov. 1st- 1920. from o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the zf- sernoon. to admit those ONLY whose qualifications mature after Oct 18th and down to Nov. 2d. 1920.
 DateS at Norwich. Oct lth. lstt.
 CASPER K BAILEY,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL PATRICK T. CONNELL. selectm1-
 CHARLES & HoLBRooK.
 octed Town Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Of Norwich, on the 18th day of October. A. D. 1920.
 Estate of Henry Reeves, late of Sprague in said District, deceased.
 Edwedgc Reeves of Sprague. Conn. ap- peared in Court by counsel aud filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein Set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be intestate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich. in said District, on the 22d day. of october, A. D. 1920. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pcndency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is true copy
 Attest: HELEN NJ DREsCHER. oct19d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
DETECTIVES

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL AsES Ihves. vteh- coas- sctr3s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE
MUST BE SOLD

FOR SALE-Two heifers years old, coming in soon, grade Jersey. P Martin, Scotland, Conn. octlsd