davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

fdn Club of kcnSington to Present Fhc Pin Bottle" at Berlin Congrc-
 mpaI church-schooi Board eT1s-Beriin Items
 inns arc under way for the ob- lance of Memorial day in Berlin Al year. A committee which was lbinted last year met last evening discussed tho proposition. It was 9ded that the exercises be held in 10 Berlin this year and that the he of Robert Q. Clark be added 'to . .committee. The committee which pking charge of tho affair is com Nd of representatives from the va Do servicemen's posts. Rev. S. A. No and Robert Clark reprosent the 1ena: Howard Hodge and William yhneil, Sons of Veterans: Herbert hon, Spanish War veterans; Will k Luby and Alonzo Sweet. Civil
 veterans: Arthur Benson, Earl fis, Harry McKcon. Ambrose Bar and William Southard, the Amer
 Legion. MT. Southard is secre-
 of the committee. al
 s explained by n member of the mittee this morning. the commit was formed last year to take ESe of the observance of Decora-
 Ay in Berlin. Previous to the
 Ion of the committee. various Ter organizations had had charge, nIy the Civil War veterans. They
 however. that they were becom- too old to have complete charge preferred to have some one elso |dle the matter. Thus tho commit |waA formed with all bodies repre- (ed.
 xercises in observance of the day been held In Kensington and .lin and the committee decided last Hing that the East Berlin people Mia be honored with the event this A, X meeting will be held some
 next week in East Berlin to dis
 the plans of the. committee.
 School Board Meeting.
 regular meeting of the Berlin bdf board was held in the Town
 last evening. A request had been vnrdcd the board by several peo- nAking that the Berlin schools rate on daylight saving time. Aft
 length discussion it was decided
 the standard time was the best the schools. Other routine busi-
 was brought before the meeting.
 Mems Lyccum Tonight
 he postponed meeting of tho Mems hum will bc held at the kcnsing- - thodist church this evening at
 k and a large attendance is cfed inasmuch as this Is the last ting Of the season. The subject debate will be "Rcsolvcd-that present attitude Of labor unions etrtmeptaI to the public welfare" h.Ee GrifIith and George Green
 speak on the affirmative side )e Frank Clark and William
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

rshsto wihn thcm. u n
 a2a z. White Gnterine 36inch ellen 5grdJ Surf un nsmooh and al White yard
 White Beach Cloth yard wide O M grade
  h grad O extra pded7 PIanL Lawn O nice DondS Swiss n
 IT'S Now TIME Danger pretty day econdun h base b. and
  bluherct tn we a BosL L
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
BEHLM mWS JANIS MADE FOR ], DECORAT!9N DAY tmittee Decides to Hold EXer-
 CiSeS in East Berlin pB WILL GIVE PLAY
WILL GIVE PLAY

|idn Club of Kensington to Present fha Pill Bottle" at Berlin Congrc-
 0naI Church-School Board
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

proven very popular with local res idents and many regret that they will not be held during the summer months. It was thought advisable by the committee in charge to discontin- ue the debates during the summer as many members will not be in town during this time. A committee has been appointed and it is expected to make report tonight and plans for the annual banquet to be held the latter part of this month. /
 Inanda Club The Inanda club of the Kensington Congregational church will present "The Pill Bottle at the Berlin Con- gregational church this evening. The play is that of an American girl who has planned to become an interior decorator and goes to India for study. While there she learns of the great need for doctors and later gives up her career as a decorator to become n doctor.
 The play is given fin four scenes, the first of which takes place in an American college. The last three scenes occur in India. Those taking part in the first scene are Magic Ora ham. Helen. Nelson. Marion Hall and Edith Holmgren. Joe Wilson, Mrs
 
 characters in the second act.
 The third and fourth acts which are the biggest in the play require the largest cast. In the third scene the following local people will take part: Charles Hall, Martin Pabst, Robert Nelson. Eliane Wrtc. Verna Wright. Yadziga Chotowski. Wanda Chotows- Ri, Louis Hall. Mildred KaIin, Ruth Graham, Edith Clark, Marion Hart. Hilda, Lantz, Mary Chaponi. Lois Cowies and EIvina Pabst. The entire cast will appear in the last scene.
 The music on the program this eve ming will be furnished by the Older Boys club orchestra. The play is be- ing given at the Berlin church be- cause of its hugo success when pre- sented in Kensington about one week ago. It is expected that the Berlin people will turn out in large numbers to see the play.
 Berlin Items.
 Miss Hattie HolIisser of Berlin street, is confined to her home with illness
 The regular meeting of the Older Boys class of the Berlin congrega- tional church was held last evening Daniel Malarney and John Fftz- simons of Kensington, are attending the fourteenth convention of the For esters of America in New Haven They were sent as delegates of Court MattabesSett
 The Boy Scouts of Berlin will hold their regular meeting at the church Friday evening.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congrega- tional church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Representatives from both the Kensington and the Berlin Congrega- tional churches will attend the con- vention Of Congregational churches in westheld tomorrow.
 The weekly Y. NJ. T. A. & B. whist will be held in the Tabs hall this eve ming.
 The women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church met with Mrs. F. S. Shaw in New Britain this afternoon.
 The Berlin Grange Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Whitman in Kensington tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. w. l.. Phillips Of PenfieId ave- nue has returned after spending two weeks with friends in Providence, +. l., and North Attleboro. Mass.
 East Berlin Items.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting will bo held at tho Methodist church .i.I..- <...a..l.>1x = "a -
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
East Berlin Items.

Mrs. w. l.. Phillips or PenfieId ave- nue has returned after spending two weeks with friends in Providence, +. L.. and North Attleboro. Mass.
 East Berlin Items.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting will bo held nj tho Methodist church
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
TWO VESSELS RELEASED
Federal Judge Thomas Takes or Libels Against E. A. and Jennie k. Morse at New London.

South Norwalk, May 11.-Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the United States district court this morning released the hbels on steamships F. A. and Jennie R. Morse, held at New Lon don. The vessels arc owned by the United States shipping board, Emer- gency Fleet corporation They are valued at nearly s3,00O.0oO and were libeled for repair bills aggregating S11,090.12.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

New Haven, May 11.-An order for their sale at auction having been is sued by Judge E. s. Thomas of the federal court, Deputy United States Marshal Hayes said today that he would fix the sale of several vessels recently libelled. next week. These craft are the steamers Jennie R. Morse and F.. A. Morse of the Morse line and the ocean going tug Setter, all of New London, and the steamer Norland at Bridgeport which was in the Long Island sound local service
 The Isla de Luzon has been released
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19

Aeri q Alezzni.r. eeii~r;e- IS b..
tersszi rssenae- Ok.zboms CIiy okis
h'ssax- sn1oencez isTertsLr charge. ia
IBe0ae tax prys-inre directed -
csnznission-r DsFid II Blair ar IN
k-s1iec ln freesart de~i-ien. effective
D-c@ni.eT u. vknh provides for fhe
Fresayf sdlasfusrn. n tisins for re-
fund aid sbatrm-nf of federal fszes
Hsryfsfer-. whef ~ exers.s@s,las.ff sr
grerpsypsenf wss .iselnssd S. tie
sfa5if sf ~ ineense faK return fhp Tax.
EsSy+y Ma Invited e. 81. ) claim f~r
lie ztsr@meAf - The 0ytrz.,essument
- the rrfDrd ~ the srerpzyfaeft
Hhea received fhe els.A wss rexs.14rrd
sD6 tiied away Dntl resehed ~ due
eosr-e for coz.ide-zf5.sn. b sa>~ -
Ire Izrse numi,er - s.srn elsiias flied
ceisg fn adJ1srmeut neeesssriiy r.
sailed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19
Year 1926 To
Be Most Disastrou
In Worlds History

lorccr. Dec fs-rheyear 1875
Is 1sstneo 70 shase the world g.
IT, foundation. bosh phyrirsGy ans
politically ana morally ~ m to
r. = sacceatipr % pap oes Tan
insa fopca shirvrecss riof.ns aaf
rsssiutior So says -. BrU1r
ssyrnsi q Asirol0sy. ~ns.A rss
efs~r ine horoseope TO- 'hsi yt,r.
wren the risneis wsrs s,5 wsr-1fy
~ti Be n eonivrction.
s. years lsisr. the srss. As-a
ssoaer . % take place 3, $50 be
. fire. coofiic' between Nohsn
aasesnitrr. siiieo nifh boisheslsn,
against the united kns.o ssso.
~oris q ~if ero - o,sgerssi
pssee IN 1852. bit there ~u
e ss~ q ~ iefi ard ~e N
- - tired ihsi peace shogi 49,.
PEI sryhs~f the horoscope 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19

NsshHtsaa ts, 10 rhe Misc la
Wssalasiaa last Is - hlsf latvfsst
"a he Americas eeef'e eee is iha
hssfiHs r. afasfess hsiofe ~ lHtef
state f.famsfsv eemmlssion sn che
fkI.fsaa rate saasilen
Al saa haaHs4 ~hlfh nesaa as
sees suI sdl sad ~lth lhe somias
Wednesday tos NtnT question: ~
ailesf RATES ana fsfss ~lll he con
tlAefea la af8sf s. asterm'as wbst
sin soasiltuis d felf rats from ant
arst Nessh f9fa aaasr assilon
las n fh~ transportation ast
f'Fekfvss - faf n4lcates thnt lhr
lnaaIsy slli 81 sseeplna une sna
sal iasbtls ~ exhaustive isaaali'n
81 ihs fHuflai rats stgasafsp. ~
Nsl a. rates an spselfls eommudi'
ties and aea flptiua - tfatile
A. Grsc, - comwsFss
tuasf ths later heaalnt q "a
erobsbls that a. ths heaflas pro
afeases impsft and stpoff rsiss ~
ha sensi4sfs8 Aaa tho shots Dfus
sssdlass may thus have . fsf resch
ina effect es uur iofslsn eummefts
fas mnnlhs impofssrs snd export.
sgs have hesu sumlns 20 wasAias
loa ana aFsias upan ihc sdmiaistra-
tiau sna soasfess that she isvsl %
rates sffsst aat oaly dsmesilf sat
tafelkb ifsas fhsss mea have a.
serted thar X ,bets u xsaeral
downward fssi.len 81 rates Or an -
Establishments 4 tyoraiss esvs.s'
rass foselan tsade wtI 90 stlm
aiafsa
rhe fais haafaN lniefvst many
more psopir directly aad lmmsdlats.
II thau Auss the aTnn limitatl9u
soage sapv NuasY saved % battle
sblp sonslraesloo ls nAely % pv "a
peaas1 for some ether versga vita
eal ghe hayaen a saN belna spprv
lahlY NMhtenod
nufin4 the ameua mnek ~ thN
aWaFlnM gAa respondent f~fgiera. a
i hnpsa an pffef ail ~ practically
81 8f thelr esiasmee When a~af
lues afa rvaumeA 90 January they
slll ~ continued aatli adequate ~
uafianlts has beeH given all con
eefnsd tn present evidence Tbs
purpose ef the h~arlus is 20 rlirlt
facts Relationship hatw"ea pattle
ulaf palnla aadef hu ukietlns raiaa
sill nDt he taken 40
fcnniinnnd on raas -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19
Hanging Is Too
Good For These
Two Bad Birds

Crltsee. oss - Tive eelssse
handit. ne dsat esilsss r. as~ts
Clsss isass esst r. shsff sessss
ser tseo go, haa bssr fsisss =
~. 80 esss fswalss - sestA ehi
eses NEEDY crfluwss slf,s
esiflsk - ~esriesr. rss~nsf %
tes iHine.s carmsess Cswmisssan.
she Zee ~ past ssr rsss. as
yearly takes ur q selise'lee - nas
sasl aee iced far ~ eesr - shst
section 81 ne elsY sttsnasa =
rss,'na lAs, alahs ~nsfs 800 -aa
rslssd fer ths foas whls sefeaes
home ~ NE auteuotils hs ,sss 81
coTsd ~ t.ss msn saa aFHsrss -
ansH aut
Veu aort NArt sNla r'eesf. ~
ouea ~ Mctrlhaa. - ~ faissa > =
Nands shove his mead - ssls
lection 'er ne poor lids eus nsss
~Na ars hurasy ant ssla r'n
souih chlta0os santa cieua
We DENT believe - aarss
Claus sala sns fabesfs NeseiNss
handed over ,ns moesY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19
France Has Accepted
u. s. Plan As
To Capital Ships

Warrington Dec i9~ aeefstsrs
nuuhes ~ss uessesteod % have fs
tslvsa eshlsorsw ieday from loo
don ststnu ihs, ~ fssvis % sen
fsfsncss bet~esn Premier efisea %
France, and csoras Hafssy sWsf
ioar Ambasssdof, that france ~as
expected 20 accept the American
proposal fof limitations ef capital
ships,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19
Fire Girls Charged
With Murder OF
4 Cafe 0a'ner

-srs~ A. oss eve
Ricksttk rrefrieter e .es4 ssss.
e Seac. Free eaufsesf - - )
seSsI re-1hset - - e esn
stieo sra fiss stffs sfe - al
Shareec ~tH she re-ss set -
xaeis ~sss i~txnt ts n-,-fv- = fhs
ressW e = fsent esft isst siest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19
Bandits
Battle
Officers


retsa csS 's--ors psi,<s efttSs'
= ~ssr sesss. sretrsr etSls ~.~src
se. a. sn,ss-sf.ss -s- 4ne ~s-nse
sre st~s ss~-s~Ns-s " sns a. 49,
e~ns fre~' sursNss sscarcs ans t~e
re- nl1rvo srs e tfsr- ssr,s0s's q.
tss ssrns nsieus e. tNs sfficers
seoss > q s'S ssA lsss nls~s ~ssr tNs
-scs Aver fArr fss niles esst g
~aisa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19

AmfI eiafds hatc been ihunn
anna f'e Neran Nansng house 20
hea fpfN fa'ioeWe confession 0g
hamA huf.ea who says the Reds
afe tlotNne 90 kH Morgan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19

Tess ~ n'as Or s-op se4e-r ao g
r4rs xsfa te-.s~rzf1rs .. ~ r. ~
sssVt - No-ytfru Okissoas. zas
e1Kat - tsezfy <egrses I1 soefk Oa
lsApn1 Trs-s1sT s1or c1ittr ssa
ss-v1z nertherrig wiass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19

seven maa pefe aureI luflnF 4
fiNf fa.loauf a0 Afmenlan meeting
8 Det0f Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19

tcoatiaasa ea rass -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-19

A 'ea'eaoe af lfe 'up oam.n'
m ife state rf teutaff Waesfd ~
ihc nt'ahom egn .fuH sHH
up0n jcssr ffef cons ef mas
robher end unielsr has heen II
lfmod es thr rImln eaai II ~
oeaIs
The daily times., 1921-10-04
The show will arrive in the early

The show will arrive in the early
hours of the morning and will be un-
loaded at Norfolk Southern railroad
with a celerity that always amazes
the curious crowds that gather to see
the circus arrive, the impediments of
the big show will be transferred to
the s'lot', and arrangements COM
pleted for the two mile street parade
and the performances that are sche-
duled for at and p. m.
A splendid performance is promis-
ed No other circus, it is declared, has
ever given a more complete arenic ex-
hibition or one that appealed so ir-
ristibIy to lovers of the old-time cir
Gus, modernized and brought down to
date A notable feature of the show
is the exceptionally large number of
clever young women presented in the
various displays. In the John Robin
son show the circus girl is said to be
everywhere in evidence. The three
herds of elephants are exhibited by
clever and fearless lady trainers
there are girl acrObats and gymnasts
and contortionists; there are girl
riders, not only in the principal equ-
The daily times., 1921-10-04
ELEPHANTS AND CLOWNS
AND RED LEMONADE
ON THE MORROW

Tomorrow is John Robinson's cir
Gus day. Tomorrow morning this
much-anticipated big show will come
rolling into town on it's own trains or
especially built cars, the circus
grounds WILL by a species of leger-
demain, under metamorphosis, and
a city of tents, with all the interest
ing people of a modern Vanity Fair,
will rise as if by magic; there, will
be pageantry, and wonderful displays
of strange and curious wild beasts,
and hours upon hours of thrills and
laughter and spectacular delights;
and then, just as rapidly as it came
the big show will vanish in the mists
of the night, and circus day will be
only memory. 1t is this marvellous
system that enables a big tent show
like John Robinson's to exhibit in a
different city every day, without in
the least curtailing the exhibition,
that makes the modern circus so
wonderful.
The daily times., 1921-10-04

estrain numbers3 but also in the
whirlWind riding which furnishes a
stimulating finale to the perform
ance; and in one number a score of
eautifully-costumed circus girls give
an aerial ballet while suspended by
their teeth.
These, it is announced are only
a few of the striking performances
given in the show by clever -oung
women, and, of course, there are
many other big and thrilling acts,
including a children's circus, with all
kinds Of trained animals and fifty
merry clowns. The opening spectacle
forms an attractive introduction to
the circus program.
The parade is announced to leave
the grounds at 10 o'clock
The daily times., 1921-10-04

Open Savings account with the
Atlantic Building & Loan Associa-
tion. 29th Series begins Saturday,
October 1st. 1921. Geo. T. Stronach,
Sec. 9 21 14td
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
TRIBE IS RICH

Not long since. $4,000 acres Of
Osave oil land near Tulsa. Okla. was
sold for bonus Of $4,000. 900, plus
a bonus Of one-sixth Of the oil pro
ducts. The oil interests are tribal
property, and this brought the indi-
vidual Usage income, from papoose to
rrandparent, up 20 $4,000 a year.
There are 2100 Osages, and they run
to large families. A family Of 10,
which i not unusual, thus has an an
nual income Of 100000,
This ancient tribe IS nouveau richie.
Fifteen years ago its members were
50 poor that each Of them received
from the government an annual check
for x265 and counted himself lucky to
get IL. That was after the govern
men had induced the nation TO give
up lis fairly fertile fields in Kansas
and Missouri and move to what were
known as sbiily-goat" lands IN Okla
homA
Some time later. King Midas. IN the
person Of an oil prospeetor, touched
this Indian reservation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
POSTMASTER WANTED
Uncle Sam to Find One For North
Grosvenordale Vacancy

Under the United States Civil Ser
vice examinations, a new postmaster
will be chosen for the vacancy left at
North Grosvenordale Nov. Is, 1921.
The examinations will be held at Put
nam. Jan. -, 1922 In regard to the
requirements to be met by applicants,
a notice recently issued by the L. S.
Civil Service. says: Application
Form 224I. and Form 2223. contain
ing full information rs TO the require
ments TO be met and the character Of
the examination to be given, may be
obtained from any one Of the vacancy
Offices listed, or from the L. s. Civil
Service Commission, Washington, p,
c. Applications must be properly ex-
eeuted, showing the examination
point at which the applicant desires TO
be examined, and must be filed with
the Commission al Washington in time
70 arrange for the examination at the
examination point chosen. The sal
airy for the position AZ North Gros-
venordale Is 81 400
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
POLICE TO CHECK
ALL FAST DRIVING
In Initial Roundup Sunday of
Grove Street Speeders,
Four Are Arrested
Judge Geis.l.r Impose, Minimum
Penalty. But Sound. Warning

STATE police are showing renewed
vigilance in Putnam again. having It
particularly sharp eye out for automo=
bile sneeders and reckless drivers At
least TINS was the assertion Of officials
and as concrete evidence 10 substanti-
ate the assertion. four motor vehicle
drivers, who were gathered into the
state police net Sunday afternoon and
early evening. were presented in the
city court Monday morning 70 answer
to charges Of reckless driving
John Welsh Of AttawauRan and
Joseph Mondon Of Ballouville pleaded
guilty to the charge. while Leo Ma
thieu and Louis Lamcotot entered
pleas Of not guilty.
State Police officer Merrill r
Keith Of Danielson, who made the ar
rests. told Judge Geissler that the
quartet Of auto drivers had very much
exceeded the speed limit Of 20 miles
an hour. allowable on Grove street.
They drove their ears from - to 81
miles an hour between Eden street TO
South Main street, along Grove street
In voicine his sentiments concern
ing the cases. Judge Geissier affirmed +;
The charge Of reckless driving is a
very serious one, and under the stat
utes may be dealt with quite severely.
But the circumstances in these par
ticular four cases do not set them up
AZ striking ones. and believe that the
ends Of justice will be met by placing
the cases on file and letting the four
defendants off with simply the costs
Of the case. amounting in each case
10 S4.64. To find the men guilty and
impose the fine Of SIS and costs, al
lowable under the statutes, would not
be fair TO them. Doubtless they are
but four Of 400 drivers who passed
along that street Sunday, who exceed
ed the speed limit. So TO soak them
for the other 400 would not be fair
However. in disposing " the cases
as | am this morning. does not mean
that any other sPeeders brought into
court will be dealt with in similar
light terms. / am willing 10 permit
these arrests to serve as warning, az
far a. court punishment IS concerned,
to all other motor vehicle operators,
and to promise that future cases be
fore this court viii not be dealt with
so lightly"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
Gran, Tree Injured BY Storm

Another tree Of note is the one
planted AZ the time Of the visit Of the
wife Of Col. Fred Grant. who was the
son Of Gen, Ulysses s. Grant. This
tree replaced the one which was orig
inally set out upon the visit Of Gen
eral Grant himself, and stands IN
front Of the Woodstock Academy
building. The majestic beauty of this
tree will be affected next summer by
damage done by the storm, bat il still
Is . remarkable specimen Of the elm
family.
Numerous other trees have been
planted in memory Of, or on The oe-
easion Of. the visit Of many men very
prominent in the history Of the United
States. These have beautiiied the
spots where they have grown to stall
wart proportions and are greatly
treasured By the people Of the Wood
stocks and admired by all who love
trees. And for this reason heroic ef-
forts are being made 70 keep them
alive, tree experts having been called
in 10 see that the work Of the recent
storm does not entirely destroy their
beauty and endsnger their life.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
FAMOUS. OLD TREES
MARRIED BY STORM
Experts Outline Proper Way to
Preserve Majestic Beauty
of Elms at Woodstock

II was at first feared that the IA.
nous trees, planted at Woodstock Hill.
at Roseland Park and on the common
at South Woodstock. upon the oeea-
sion of visits by distinguished persons
who. in their days were conspicuous IN
the affairs Of this country. were total
~ destroyed by the ice storm Of NOV.
IS and - Upon investigation. how
ever, II has been learned that al.
though nearly every tree has been Sc.
yerely damaged. 1t Is believed that
with proper treatment and care. they
may be- preserved
Among the most noted trees are
those planted in Roseland Park. South
Woodstock, upon the visits of presi.
dents of the United States. including
those by Benjamin Harrison, William
Mckinley. and Rutherford b. Hayes.
These men we're the guests Of the
late Henry C. Bowen Of Woodstock,
who was for a long neriod Of years
owner aud editor = the "lndepen-
dent. published in New York City.
Mr.. Bowen founded Roseland Park,
and some Of the most notable ocea-
sions IN the history Of the historic old
town Of Woodstock were held AZ the
park usually on the Fourth Of July.
South Woodstoek Films Suffer
en- the South Woodstock common
the three large elms on the north side
were set cut By the wife Of Gen. Sam
uel Mcclellan on the 10Th Of April,
l775. One Of these trees has shown
signs of decay IN the upper part Of
the trunk. but the other two are in fine
condition with the exception Of the
branches broken by the storm
The other huge elms on the common
were planted by zenas Marcy. They
were very badly damaged by the
storm, the tops Of nearly all Of them
being ruined.
On the occasion Of the Tooth birth.
day Of Benjamin Warner he planted q
tree at the Mathewson homestead,
South Woodstock. and here again the
storm did ruthless work, but not 80
yaudal-like that the tree is destroyed
for all time.
At Woodstock Hill tree was plant
ed in memory Of Edward Morris by
his ancestors. Mr. Morris being one 81
the first settlers Of Woodstock. This
tree withstood the storm pretty well,
but at that suffered considerable dam
age