davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
FOREIGN CIGARS NOT PART OF CURE.
MI Hartman Can Stand European Beer and
Bread, but Chooses His Tobacco with Care.

Foreign built cigars apparently do not appeal to
r H. Hartman. for when his son. Roland. sailed
yesterday for Europe on board the kronprinz VIII
helm he carried four boxes OF his fathers favorites
with him for which Mr.. Hartman had sent
able message He will not have any "domestics'
until his son and daughters. the Misses Mary and
Carol. Join him.
In the mean time he will have to 90 without or
smoke what passes current for good cigars on ue
Continent After delivering the real thing 10 Mr.
Hartman his children will spend several months
with him in France and Austria. while he takes
the beer and bread treatment.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
REWARD OF $500 FOR HORSE poIsoNER.

4 resolution adopted at recent meeting Of
the American Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals. X announced yesterday Offering
$500 reward to the person furnishing the society
with evidence which viii lead 20 the first arrest
anc conviction in the city of New York of any in
divdual poisoning horse. This action was prompt
cd by the number of horses that have been found
poisoned in the last year due it is alleged 10 either
business rivalry blackmaiI Owners and drivers
of horses invited TO compuncate to the society
any facts which may have come to their knowledge
which may be of service in the prosecutions
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Just few lines to suggest that a
few lines narrow lines, give lot Of
character to white serge trousers.
Lots of such trousers, Ss.
Lots of plain white ones too-in
the serge that's often called flannel.
$3.50.
Though we have about forty kinds
of athletic underwear, most all Of
them more or less advertised, we find
some customers don't know what
athletic" means.
1t means sleeveless shirts and knee
drawers in very thin fabrics thinner
and cooler than our fathers ever have
dreamed of for underwear.
Ever tried a sweater knit suit for
swimming!
We've plenty, $3.50 to $500.
It's the white shoe season in the
country.
Canvas or buckskin, rubber soles
or leather.
Everything to wear on a motor
tour.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren St 18th St s4th s.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

daffaires of the Chinese Legation presented petit
ton to the State Department to-day asking protec
ton for the Chinese in this country who suf-
fering as result OF bitter feeling following the
Elsie SigeI murder. He represented that his coun-
trymen were being prosecuted and boycotted. and
that in many cases persons saying they police
officers entered their places OF business and
wrecked them.
These representations followed visit TO the lega
ton yesterday of three New York Cinnamon. who
were appointed Il meeting 10 lay the case
before the Chinese Minister The State Department
is unable take any definite action in the alb
sence of specific charges, but Mr.. Gu received as
surances that everything possible would be done 10
insure the safety of the Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
SHOOTS HERSELF AND THEN RepENTs

Driven 20 nervous prostraton by the continuous
rear and bang OF Fourth OF july fireworks about
her home, Miss Agnes Campbell a seamstress.
Of No. sls West 5sth street, tried to shoot her
self the temple yesterday Immediately after
che fired The shot she repented and cried to Miss
Catherine Sullivan. with whom she rents the apart
u1ent:
Go get a doctor: mist have been crazy
Miss Sullivan called in Policeman O'ConnelL He
stopped long enough ambulance
from the Flower Hospital said there later
that Miss Campbell Weuld probs bly, not recover.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
rRAxsPAc1FIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer In New York
China and Philippine Isl
suds via Vancouver and Victoria b
N'b-Empress July y, o'oO 2 IN
Japan. and China Especially ad-
dressed cnly) tva Tacoma-Antiiochus July u o5o N
Australia Except West1. New Zealand.
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia via -
Vancouver Victoria. C)-Aorang1J July IL o;5o n
via san Fraucisco)-Alameda July L. O5o p m
''Pan Pass ,iarg ""4 c'''a July IS. $50
Hawaii Japan. China and Philip
tao's as iSi'iIS wa .-' July II. $50 m
japan; Soen & sHd MA !esttl.suverc July 22 $50
laval via San Observation-Disclosures July .. $50
New Zealand. Australia except Westl
samoan Islands and New Caledonia (vta
Franriscol-Tymertc- July % o-SO III
Hawaii and Philippine ISLANDS
via san Francsco)-U Transport July 81 o-S' /"
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
Australia teIcept WesD (vta san
FranciscoJ-Mariposa -.---......-----Aus l. o@So m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
PLANS FILED TO ENLARGE MACY STORE.

Eugene W. Stern, architect for Nathan Straus'
fled plans with Buildings Superintendent Murphy
Yesterday FOR charging the Il. H. Macy store on
Broadway. from 5fth to 35th street. by adding a
new tenth floor. which will occupy the large area
nov taken by the arched dome and skylght The
dome is TO be -emovef the space doored over with
reinforced concrete and hreproof pent house story
erected with waIIa OF terra Gotta block and roof
OF reinforced concrete. The Improvement is to
roSs $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
p. r. Du POINT FINED FOR SPEEDING.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 70 The TribuneI
Wilmington. Del. July s.-Philip F. du Pont a
millionaire member Of the powder making family
was arrested to-day for speeding his automobile
When arragned in the Municipal Court he pleaded
guilty and fined so and costs. Mr. du Pont
was pursued for distance by motorcycle
policeman before being captured.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER Loss OF ARM.

Dszpondent the Joss Of his right and his
consequent inability provide living for his wife
and their siz-g gear-old boy. Herman Scheiger,
forty-ihree years old, iroaworker. OF No. 401
East 18th street. committed suicide yesterday after
nooa b inhalins gas He found an hour later
by fss wife in their bedroom. -Four weeks ago
echielger isft Bellevue Hospital. following the
putsuon Of his right arm. made necessary by blood
xc.sonirx contracted through injured hnssr
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
AUGUST BELMONT GOES ABROAD TO DAY.

August Belmont VIII sail to-day for Europe on
the Illcanf,i 20 take hts usual summer vacation
abroad Mr. Belmont viii not bother with business
aff: IRIS but viii travel about England and France.
casting casual eye on his foreign stable, in which
Fair Play and Priscillian the two horses best
known this country
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
n. M. HARTMAN PAYS AUTO FINE.

Herbert #. Hartman. of Westbury. Long Island
nephew of 4. H. Hartman. fined $50 in the
Court of Special Sessions at Jamaica yesterday for
speeding his automobile through Flushing the
rate of twonty-slx miles hour.
Morgan Belmont the young of August Bel
mont was also to have been arraigned charge
of speeding his fathers automobile. On account OF
the familys sailing for Europe to-day, his case
was adjourned until October
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Tuesday, July 6, 1909.


Steamer Cheyenne CBr). Macdonald. Shields June q
TO Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Colon sukeforth. C-istobal 30. to the
Panama r r - Line: with Ice passengers mails and
mae ATTiyta sS az fs s kar a esSe6n re M C. July and
Wilmington Z. ?. the Clyde Ss Co. with passengers
steamer city of Atlanta smith. July ; 70
ocean SIS CO. with passengers and mdse Left Quar-
steamer Joseph CuneC CSor). Aamadt. Antonio
June 30 the Cuneo Importing Co with fruit Arrived
steamer Saramacca Dutch. Est. Paramaribo
June e6 barbados 2s and trinidad % Dutch
India Mail win 8 passengers. mails and mds-
Arrived the Bar at II rs m. 9Th - -
Barrios Is. del Toro - Port Antonio July l.
United Fruit Co. with passengers and mdse
steamer Concho. Young. Galveston Jun. 80. to the
Mallory co. with passengers and mdse- Left
Steamer Excelsior tGerl. Courtin Hamburg June g.
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived a. the Bar
steamer Saratoga Downs July ; the
mails ard mdse Arrived the Bar s1O a
Persiana C3r). Garrett. Newport News July
.. TO Norton a Son. In ballast Left quarantine at
Steamer Krouprinzessn Cecnie CGer). johnson.
oeIrichs & Co with cabin and eos steersEe pas
mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Princess Anne. Tapisy. NewPoTt News and
and mdse Left Quarantine at 2:35 D m
Inc g9 =, tbe Se, york and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with
rndse. the Bar at 6-l0 m
steamer Arapahoe. ChichesteE Jacksonville July ,
Charleston the Clyde SIS Co. with passengers
and Left Quarantine AZ II 20
steamer vincenzo al Giorgio tNerl: Jacobsen Port
Antonio July /. TO the Atlantic Fruit Company With
fruit Arrived At the Bar al p m. 49,
Sand Hook. ], July 6. $50 m-Wind south. light
breeze. clogdy. light sea.
se,ners CITY, of savannah. Tor sayaDnsh: Isg-rsoH
Kronprnz Wilhelm Ger. Bremen; Ryndam Dutch.
Rotterdam. Mohawk Charleston: Duea di Geneva dtaD
Naples
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
Citations.

TINE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 81
i the OF God Free and IR5ependent.-rc Ernese
Aimee Livet Rabzs Louis Livet joss
rhin. Wilson Camille Houpcrt Louis Peintrs Errestns
Pentr- Louise Peintre. ths heirs
nd B-riie deceased. send g-eeins
whereas Eugene Gavsrd. Executor. &c of tas tI
Of lately applied the Surrugates Cosrt
of County New York. have certain ilsJruet
in writing bearing date the second day q April ISL
relatinx real and personal property duly prov
the VIII and Testament % Fanny Berie ate -
the County Of New York deceased. therefore YOU a1
each Of are cited 70 appear before the S1ro =
our County Of New York. his once IN the Coun9 y
New York the 11th day Of August one ta9lSS ~ ~.
nine hundred and nine. Ht halfpaSt ten ococA ~
Of day. then and there % atteni -
said Will ard Testament ana 80
Of YOU hereby cit~d. under me ass y
twenty-One years required 70 appear oy yodf
ian II have II have none 70 appear -
apply be appointed or In the event eI IssS
neglect failure guardian VII ce ~.
by the Surrogate represent and act for you N ~
proceeding ~.
In Testimony Whereof caused the sea- o. -
Surrogate Of the said county q -
York be hereuntO afnNed- witness. -
H. 81 Abnsr &. Thomas SurrrSate q ovl ss,s
County OF York. az said CointS - - -.
day q June n the year Cf our Laiu -
thousand hundred ard nine
DANIEL. J. DOWpNE1-
Clerk o. he SurroEates Cogrt
CoUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Petitioner : No.
et
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
uIRElEss REPORT.

The Teutonic reported as us miles Of Sandy
Hook at a III yesterday, viii probably dock about
m.
The President Lincoln. reported 40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 10 30 yesterday. VIII probably
dock about a m. Friday
reported miles cast % sandy
Hook az s p m yesterday. win probably dock about
TO-DAY or I 80 m to-mtIToV-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

Vessel
sails
vessel yI-,t,e m O:30
Oceantc SoutIallL'0t, ,p 5t,,1srd - $40 a m 1000
Igermudan Bermuda Quebec '''o o 'i'
PENNSYLVANIA. Hamburg. Hamo- - -
Argentina. Trieste. Italian. -
k:stonla; f'oJterl4i., ', ,if tiyde 100 m
: oIltiCHt 1dtN' 1900
: 'HlaI IaIN-s nts,.'' 1900
THURSDAY, JULY 3.
ea-..5o 1,a,ro t-r.rch 90 a m 1000
- - ~ -, - - TJovd - 700 a m 1000
I,,.or-,. Havana Ward ......... goo a 1900
Carpathia. Naples Cunard .-.---..-- 80 \,
CITY Atlanta. Savannah. savannah -- o'OO y -
FRIDAY. JULY o
u T. t~tsargcb 6-olo,,h1a FJamb-Am Ii 90 m 100
100
Mupso1 800
Arapahoe jacksonville. Clyde. 80 n-
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion S-VVp IN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINTATIRE AL3ANAC
s,--ise A5 sunset % II - Moons 20
HIGH WATER
- SANDY Hook o:4G Gov Island 1888 Hell i2:45
W-Sandy Hook Island IL 90 Hell Gate l2:a9
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Hamburg July g. 245 a ul-Graf waldersee Ger Eew
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. I236 p m. CIeve-
land Ger. New York Via Plymouth and CherbOury.
81 Thomas July 8. > rn-Pariua ti'rl. New York.
Naples. july 5-Itala tBrl. New York.
Liverpool July 6-Lustania tBFl. New York via Queens
Trieste July s-Oceania ,AGst). York VIA Naples
Barbados. July 5-CIyde tBrl. Southampton for Colon
York
Alroa Bav. July Clan Maciver tBrl. York
Bristol July LENA (BrJ. Three Rivers and sydney.
=.
Rotterdam 4L.tuania RUSS New York for Lihau
Christiansand. July ;. m-HelliS Olav dam. New
York Copenhagen
Montevideo July 3-italian Prince CBri. New
Buenos Ayres and Rosario
I3uenos Ayres. July S-Richmond OBI. New York for
Mcutevidea
SAILED.
Liverpool. July 6-Carmania tBr}. New York VIA
Queenstown
ClvdS July 5-Wyneric tBr). New York
s'adz June 3n-Montserrat (Spani. New York
Naples July c-Sannio Utall. New York.
Rotterdam. July deutschland tGer, tankl, New
York
Fastnet July 6-Cnlderon tBelg). New York for Man
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
1892 age. 40 s4T4. 4.Oo1eco Dec.s1s. ass

Some Of the personal property assessments are a
follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

'BrinEs mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Steamers CITY of Savannah. Savannah: jefferson
;o-foIk: ABA. Galveston: Chesapeake Baltimore.
.ronprinz Wilhelm Ger. Bremen, Ryndam tDutch).
rotterdam. Mohawk. Charleston Duca 81 Geneva 0tail
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
GRO totals IS. 10. 4la. .7se Sc. so7. .1Te. q

Totals.-.-.- sSS.425.2O0 75.s25s25 Dec Sl2.5S9
SPECIAL FRANCHISES ONLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

suggestible as is the conscious mind,
the subconscious is still more so.
Now we know that at least twice a
day we all have brief periods during
which the subconscious is in evidence
and during which therefore, we are
especially suggestble. These two pc
RODS are those Immediately preceding
and Immediately succeeding sleep.
We are then in a half-waking and half
sleeping condition, and any suggestion
offered to the mind in that state is in
some inexplicable way, taken up by
the brain mechanism and realized.
Let the worrier, then, use well these
few minutes at night and in the morn
ing, by saturating his brain with sug-
gestions that make against worry and
that make for peace, poise and nerv-
GUS balance.-Rev. 8. S. McComb, in
Harper's Bazaar.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
FIELD DAY OF THIRD COMPANY
Inspector General Schulz COL Fitch, Captains Woodward
and Wise in observation-disclosures Mason Made nigh
Score, q in all Qualifying

England was being planned. 1t is row
stated that Major General Leonard A.
Wood, commanding the department of
the east, has arranged broader details
of the manoeuvresl which will be fol-
lowed by similar operations of the
National Guard and the military gar
risons of all the coast cities of the At
lantic seaboard. Young men in the
guard who have a liking or a, talent
for the profession of arms will have
opportunities this summer to see some
of its most interesting and intricate
details in operation under their own
eyes.
I'VE will act under the supposition,"
General Wood says, chat an invading
force has made a, successful landing
beyond the range Of any coast FORTH
cations and is attempting an assault
upon the coast forts from the rear.
The United States troops and the Ma
tIonal Guard regiments will be put
through the ulanoeuvres necessary to
oppose such q campaign"
He explained that the men will be
kept largely in the field during these
operations, covering a considerable
territory and meeting with emergen-
cies and general situations In which
they have in most cases never had any
previous training. Under the law the
militiamen will be compelled to prac-
tice with great guns in the fortresses a
portion Of the time but this will be
reduced to a minimum to permit the
greatest possible attention to the field
manoeuvTes.
Tactical problems will be constantly
worked out in the movement of the
troops, and he hopes that a large pro-
portion of the guardsmen will return
from the field work with new and
larger ideas of methods in handling
troops.
There is not so much money avail
able this year for the field manoeuvres
as there was last year. and il is not
possible to bring SO many regiments
from the interior to take part in them.
The average cost of each man IS
about $40. Consequently a large num-
Der Of the National Guard of this state
and others whose regimental head
quarters are on the coast will see more
activity and a greater diversity of duty
than ever before.
Details Of the operations are now
being worked out by Colonel Kron-
kheit and others of General Woods
staff They will not be made public
for the obvious reason that even in
a sham battle an attacking and de
Tending force should not be made ac-
quainted with each others plan Of
campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

The Third company, C. A c., had
an excellent day for their May day
parade and shoot at the Norwich
range on the Norwich & Westerly line.
this side of the state hospital, and as
the result of the shoot there were %
who qualified. Colonel Fitch was in
charge of the shoot, Captain Wood
ward experimenting the small arms
practice. Inspector General Colonel
Schulze arrived about noon and made
q general inspection of the range.
The company assembled at the ar
mory at $50 Thursday and marching
to Franklin square took the 7.30 car for
the range. There were about Sc I'M
der command of Captain Hagberg, and
while there was some guard duty in
structions, most of the day was spent
in range work. In the morning there
was shooting on the 200 and 800 yard
ranges. At two o'clock they started
the shooting on the 500-yard range and
the last half-hour was spent on the
first two ranges. AS the result of the
shooting there were % who qualified
as marksmen against 20 Of last year.
The highest score was made by Pri-
vate Mason, who on the three ranges
secured I22. A larger number of first
and second class men qualified than
usual.
At 1890 o'clock dinner was served
by Cook Lester, consisting Of steak,
boiled potatoes, sliced onions, bread
and butter, pickles and coffee. Mayor
LipPitt and members of the court of
common council were present to par
take of the dinner, by invitation, as
well as a number Of other invited
guests and they greatly enjoyed the
meal. During the afternoon a num-
her Of the board of trade members Wis
tied the range, all the visitors being
shown about the premises and taken
into the butts and shown the operation
of the targets. A number of protogra-
piers secured views of the range
There were about 20 Of the COM
pany members who entered the Ma
tional Rifle association contest for the
button of the association awarded for
making a qualifying score and several
won their buttons. Captain Wise of
the Sixth Massachusetts,, a crack mill
tary shot, was visitor at the range
during the day. The company left for
the return to the city at Gas o'clock
after a most enjoyable day.
viii Attack Forts.
Members of the local National
Guard organizations have been won
dering what form this years manoeu-
vres would take, since it. was an
nounced a series involving all of New
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Opposed All Education,

The Abecedarians were the followers
Of one Nikolaus Storch, a clothmaker
Of Wittenberg. who fiourished in 1922.
He proclaimed fanatical views that
are commonly called Anabaptist, and
soon gathered a considerable follow
ing
The foundation OF their faith was
that 1t was best not to know how TO
read, since the Holy Spirit would con
vey knowledge of the Scriptures direct
ly to the understanding They con-
tended therefore, that as education
might be a hindrance to salvation it
must be avoided as a pest They en-
oouraged pupils to desert the schools
and universities and take up humble
trades.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
NORWICH IoWN.
Agreeable Surprise for Home Mission
airy Soeiety-May Basket Party-ob-
servance Of Arbor Day.


The Home Missionary society Of the
First Congregational church met in the
chapel for a devotional service on
Wednesday afternoon. A letter was
read from the Santee agency, Nebras-
ka.
An account was given of Mahnomen.
Mimi, and its home missionary church.
Mahnomen was settled three and one
half years ago. Now it has Two
banks, stores, schools and a 1ourishing
church, active in all its departments.
The missionary there conducts a most
interesting Bible class.
Next was read an account of the
hospitality shown to Syrians by the
Congregational church in Willimantie.
Twenty five or thirty Syrians have be-
come regular attendants Of that church.
Recently a reception was given the
Syrians; they in turn gave one to the
church. One Syrian came in Arabic
dress and made an address In English.
Another told of the work of the college
at Beirut English and Arabic songs
were sung. Turkish sweets and coffee
were served.
Then followed a discussion of this
question: II ali earnest, tactful home
missionary should come to Norwich
Town, what line of work would yUu
suggest should be taken up? Calling
on people to become acquainted with
and interested in them. Getting people
to sustain the church. Work among
the boys. The Round Table. These
were some Of the answers.
At the close the secretary said she
had a surprise, a letter from the home
missionary in the state OF Washing
ton, to whom the society sent box
this last winter. Rev Mr.. Olinger
wrote that he had taken dinner with
friends in Tacoma who were nat. YES
of Norwich. They had souvenir pa
pers showing the city, public buildings
and churches of Norwich. They took
us through all of them so we feel as
if we had visited Norwich" GWEN
send him more Bulletins after the
250th anniversary
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
OBITUARY.
Man Louise pavenport.

Mary Louise Davenport was born in
Willimantic in 1871. She was a sue
cessful milliner in Willimantic, after
ward removing to New Jersey. She
spent a part of her life in the west
Miss Davenport came here from Cen
trail Village. The cause Of her death
was heart failure. No relatives sur
vive here. Although she had been here
such a short time, she won the regard
of those about her. She had the happy
faculty of making and keeping friends
Her integrity ana fine principles OF
character .Were a power for good
Prayers will be said at the Johnson
home and burial will be in Whitman
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Funeral of Mrs. Frank S. Edmonds-
Minstrel Show Given by Societies Of
ST. Andrews Parish-LocaI otes.

The funeral OF Emily J. Atwood, wife
of Frank S. Edmonds, was held from
the North Main street NJ. z. church
Thursday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock.
There were many friends and neigh
bors Of the deceased present. The pas
tor of the church, Rev. Jerome Greer,
was the officiating clergyman. Rock
of Ages and Nearer, Ny God, to Thee,
were sung by the church choir, Frank
YeOmans. James Henderson. Miss Ger
trude and Miss Ruth Yeomans, with
the organist, Miss Gladys Upton, ac-
companying. There were many beau
tifui floral tributes, including forms
from the family and from the Carpen-
ters' union, of which Mr.. Edmonds is
a member. The bearers were Freder-
lex Wilson, Dwight L. Allen, Robert
AfcNeely and Frank Haglund. Burial
was in Maplewood cemetery. where
Rev. Mr.. Greer read a committal SER
vice, and the choir sang Jesus, Lover
of NV Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
COMPANIES CAN
PARADE UNDER ARMS.
Permission Granted in Orders Issued
by Adjutant General Cole.

The following order for Memorial
dav has been issued by Adjutant Gen
eral Cole:
Memorial day, May SOth, with it's
garlands Of flowers, and attendant
ceremonies, is fragrant with recoliec-
lions Of a hundred cireling camps, the
steady tramp of over a million of men,
volleys Of musketry and the cannonade,
incident to the great war Of 1876,
and convincing proof as the years roll
by that the heroes of the war of the
REBELLION, living and dead, did not serve
their country in vain, that their sac
rifces gave this nation a new birth of
freedom and equal rights to all; be-
queathing to every true soldier of the
organized militia, a spirit OF patriotism
worthy Of emulation.
As a mark of respect it is therefore
ordered that the national flag be dis
played May 30th, 1909, at the state
arsenal, state arTnories and soldiers
home at Noroton, at half-staf from
sunrise and until midday; at noon the
flag VIII be hoisted to the top of the
staff and remain there until sunset.
permission is also granted for organ
izations to parade under arms on that
date.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

snn. Nlunn nno Tidea.