davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
Norfolk Has
Factory to Give
Sugar Plant Free to Firm that Will
Employ Fifty Men for Twenty
Five Years.

NORFOLK. Neh.. Dec. R-(SpeclA1l-Any
person OF person who VIII install q factory
in the old sugar factory buildings at Nor
folk. employing fifty people the year
around OF 100 people six months in the
year, and operate the plant for twenty
five years, viii be given q clear deed tc
the buildings and twenty acres OF ground
Such 3 person can have that property
free Of rent right nov. For the FIRST time
since the American Beet Sugar company
removed its factory from Norfolk 10 Lamar.
Colo. five years ago, the Norfolk IL
dustriRl composed Of the Nurfolk
people who contributed the N50.U0 70 gel
the factory 10 come here twenty years
ago, are IN g position 20 receive PROPOSE
tons looking toward reuti1zing the ole
factory buildings. The title TO the property
has just been turned over 70 the Industrial
company and officers Of the company au-
thorIEe the Gffer as made above.
The property altogether includes 20 acres
Of land, worth probably from also 70 S2a
an acre. After giving away twenty acres
Of this land 10 the man who viii star
something in those abandoned ~factors
buildings. the Industrial company would
retain 20 acres of the Land and they Grt
anxious TO give away the building and
twenty acres Of Land. IN order to increAs'
the value Of the balance Of the land ant
thus. by selling it off recover what portion
they can Of the $50. coo which they gave
BACK In 1880, 10 the OxnRrdE TO start a sngsl
factory here
The main building is 3 mammoth
structure about two city blocks in Length
and proporronEtely vice and high. 1T
walls are OF brick and eScnent mortar and
are two feet thick The twelve l3o-hoTss
power boilers are in perfect condition. a.
are all the buildings. The Industrial com.
pEny has employed men 70 keep up th'
pI operty IN order that il might not De
sar{nry~n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
Grins Way Into
Jail; Grlns Out
John kenstz Has All Others Eelipsed
for Smile Which Won't
Come Off.

John MsnetE Of south Oman griuned
his way into the CITY jail Christmas eve
and smiled his way out again past Judge
era Eford in the Christmas session Of
police court
The paIrol WEEou stopped Al Sixteenth
and Douglas streets Friday Night and
MsmelE ~ErinninE Al The officers silently
stepped in ard took E seat They sup
posed that he was pOssibl. 8 special Of
hosr and allowed him 10 prooeed 10 the
station
That same cast iron mile was al thai
they could get out Of him Al he station
80 he Was cast into a cell for the might
John was EtM smiling In police court AND
Judge Crawford permitted him TO take his
smile bach home. without explanations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

Miss Men Han Of Denver, who has been
the guest for several months OF her aunt.
Mrs @ W. WiekershRm returned home
last week
United States Marshal W. p. Warner
has returned from an official trip 10 SIOUX
Fails. s D
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Week spent Christ
mas Gay in Chicago and VIII visit New
York City and other eastern points before
returning home
Mrs. C.. c. George gave an afternoon tea
Thursday at her homs in honor OF Miss
Faith Potter.
in honor Of her mother. Mrs George A
Hoagiand. Mr.. J. Il. Summers, 5r- gave
8 luncheon last Saturday. when she opened
her new home al Ss24 Dewey avenue The
guests at luncheun were restI1cted 70 Inc
intimate friends OF Mrs HuAgland, bui
In the afternoon q tea from 8 10 O. Whlcn
was in the nature q q house warming, ID
cluoed a larger circle OF acquaintance
Mrs. Eliek Of Fremont is visiting hel
sons. A @ ELlck ana tranGAs LnCA' W.
the holidays.
s-R. Rush returned the latter part Of Ia
week from q trip TO Washington D l.
Frank and Wayne Selby entsrtained ms
ms rnbers OF the High school Les AlbocA
club at their home Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Mccarthy have gone
TO New York 10 spend the holidays
The Dundee sunday school held its an
nual entertainment Christmas eve al tht
Dundee ban A play entitled The liza ol
8 program Of songs and speeches bg n'
Sunday school pupils.
The Dundee Womzn's cluh VI NEE
JRruary 5 with Mrs. J W. AsrsheL
Dr.. and Mrs H B. Jemers entertained
.. S4--rr Ch~irrnqRs eve. Their guests
we're NJ. and Mrs. Joseph Polcar II
and Mrs. w. b. Walker and son
Snas Willard arrived during the weel
- MONDAYS with his mother, Mrs J. !
L.ampe and Dr.. LRmPc-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
CHRISTMAS BRINGS JOY
TO FAMILY OF FORTY
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cope Celebrate
wedding Anniversary with Chfi-
dren and 6rAndehndren.

Probably the most remarkable Of the
Christmas day reunions was the one held
n the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cope,
81. sls Hickory street Nr. and Mrs Cope
celebrated the f0rueth anniversary OF their
marriage and were assisted ~ their chill
dren and grandchildren making The party
forty IN number.
The party enjoyed q Christmas dinner,
presided over BY the head OF the house
hold. Two tables were SET with twenty
persons al each table and a six-oourss
dinner was served. There were eighteen
grandchildren present
c c. Cope. Az IL q veteran employe
Of NE Union Pacific Railroad company
and 10 well known 70 The travelling public
By reason Of his work al Union station as
passenger director. Mr. and Mrs Cope are
the parents Of fourteen children seven boys
and seven girls. eleven Of whom are living
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
WHITNEY IN THE FAR NORTH
Experiences in the Hunting Ground
of the MuEk-oE-Hib Eakimo
Assistants

I had come TO hunt musk OK ana resolved
to let no opportunity for securing trophies
escape me.
At the foot of the mountain tVenty-one
dogs were cut loose. They dd not see
the game and Tutshu. springing forward
nike a deer, led three Of them 10 the tran
above where the animals had turntd. Here
the three dogs took the scent fnd instantly
the whole pack were behind them.
As on former oocGsions, the roundup
was made a. q high elevation. The Eski-
mos, Ear ahead Of me. were shouting.
Hurry up! Hurry Pr long before I
reached them, and urging me On. When /
finally gained the mountain top ! took q
position al close range. One big fellow
sttrEcted me and. wishing TO photograph
him J. Ef>tng my rifle TO rukshl with in
sructionE 10 kin the animal II il attempted
70 EttECk me, ] approached very near with
my camera Il the instant that ] made the
exposure. less than 4 dozen fest away, the
Infatuated bail broke from the ranks and
with lowered bead charged me. I had NJ
further business in that immediate vicinity
and proceeded 10 establish a s~prlnring
record in the opposite direction
While ] am not a. AEpirRnt for athletic
hoDors, ! have always been sorrY there
was no che present with Z stop watch 10
time that effort. Tukshu held his fire
much longer than ! thought necessary.
Perhaps he VA interested In my perform
anee. Presently, however. be dia fire and
the beast dropped ct my heels.
In all my eKpsr5sDoe ] had never en-
oountered 8 rougher, more difficult ooun-
Try IN which 10 hunt than this in Ellss-
mere Land. Ordinarily, ! should have
believed these mountain shdsE, with walls
Of smooth rock shesthed with a CRUZ OF
hard ice and snow. quite unscslAbie. In
places they were almost perpendiculEr.
az foot CT hand hold, and 3ufting points
and tlrm-set bouldsrs were too widely
scattered 10 be Of much help.
In this, his native land, the Eskimo has
E decided advantages over the white hunter.
His lifetime Of eKperlsDoe has taught him
70 scale these iee-elEd heights with q
n~imbleness and ease thai are astounding
He Ia quite fearless. and even the mountain
sheep iE NIT his superior Rs a climber. A.
Il by magic. and with little apparent e.
fort the two Eskimo neW - the slippery
wallis. far Outstrlpping me How they
did Il ] shan never know. Now and again
{ was forced 10 cut steps n the ice or ]
shoulc inevitably have lost my footing and
been hurled downward several hundrsd feet
70 the rOckE beneath ] vas ~EEtunished
even al my own progress ard when ]
PARSED to glance behind ne ] felt a mOmen-
tsry panic. But Ehens was 10 turning hack
and one look robbed me Of any desire "a
try H. The Eskimo has no oDbospton Of
distance. He he endowed with certain
artistic instincts which enable him % draw
3 fairly good map o. q coast line win
which he Is thoroughly familiar. but be
cannot tel you hOW far n IA from one
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
City Attorney
Has Big Scare
Dunn's Plight Causes Withdrawal Of
Briefs and Substitution Of Ones
Lilder In Tone.
- a So oorrssponaentl

" IDl4 a EAAAA wi IEEpAAANAIF
LINCOLN, Dec. &.-(SpsciELl-The &C
ton OF the supreme court in recently dis
barring / J. Dunn for using language IN
becoming an attorney and cOntsmptuoas
q the court caused a mighty scare in lhe
office Of the city attorney Of OnAh2
Shortly after that urder was entered by
The oOurt City Attorney Burnam asked
leave Of the court 10 withdraw briefs IL
the case Of Mark Updike against ths City
OF Omaha z personal injury sulL
Af1s- Mr.. Dunn had received his msdl-
cine, Mr.. Burnam carefully read over the
CpdHke brief and promptly concluded Il
was too hot for him 10 handle, 30 he asked
and was given permission 10 withdraw IL
That brief carried the name Of Dunn. bui
the substitutes flied today DO not carry
the name Of the assistant city attorney.
Though Judge Dean wrote a dissenting
opinion in the case wherein J. } Dunn
filed a motion asking The court TO vaczts
its order dlshsTring him from practice
holding the court had erred Mr. Dunn
himself did not agree with the minority
part q the court.
While the dissenting opinion was being
elamped 10 the original opinion, M. Dunn
Was saying TO the court that Il acted within
its rights when il dlsbarred hin and thai
II had done its duty as II should have
done.
Though M Dunn refused 10 say in the
morning that be intended finally 10 humbls
himself before the court Il WAS generally
Looepted that ne would nc longer hold out
50 when ne rlinbed doWn off the higt
pedestal on which he psrched there was
little surprise around the state house
Whether ne had read the dissenting opin.
sen Of Judge Dean is not a matter o.
record here
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

polnf % Anothsr. on very many ocoaacns
] noted this peculiarly when travehnE Win
them Omen when they told ne a place We
were bound for va verV dose 81 hEnd q
developed that We were far from g. THIS
iE somsthinE they Are never sure q and
cannot Indicate
The Eskimos have a white man "rtung
90 death from everv point q view. They
not only can 50 20 Elevp promptly, but
sleep soun6ly and vel Rs hey travel When
circumstances permit They Ea susie
nance. too. BY eating hard fruzsn Walrus
and seal meat or blubber This ] ccuia
never DO for d 10 90 strong in nAvor that
Il invariably nAuEeAted me though ] did
succeed ven wen with raw hare O. deerR
meat when / had it-HArry Whitney in The
Outing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
FATAL CHRISTMAS QUARREL
Wife's Curiosity over Contents OF
Package Starts DiEPute which
KnaH An DchIh.

COALsATE. Ok Dec &-The refusal
q samuel r Woods q Santa Pc engineer,
70 SATISFY his wtfe's curiosity Is 70 the
CONSENTS Of = Christmas package he mad
brought home caused a family quarrel lAsi
nlght and cost Woods his Efe a. hour
later. During the quarrel WOODS choked
his wife. she broke away and went 20 the
home Of a ~neiEhbor. her brother. George
Holland accompanying her Woods fol-
lowed u opened fire On the house Hol-
land returned the fire and shot Woods
dead
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

ad'oininE M lrkendHll VIII build here
a spisnlld suuIultr home
r. Il Petersen. who has been working
for Hans Peterson fer the last year. re-
siEnsd his position Wednesday. he eK-
netts Il devote his entire time On the
farm.
The Punca Improvement. club VIII hold
q meeting Wednesday Afternoon at Z.
O'Clock al the Ponca school bcuEe. A rep
reHentAuve q the telephone company viii
be present 70 tell OF the workings Of ths
system and bow the farmers can gel beJ-
ter service. The club j. discussing Lnt
paving 81 the loop road and In order tC
get the best possible material they havs
taken the matter up with the government
engineers. The club is also n core
Fpondsnce win Prof chase Of the Uni
versify Of Nebraska as TO the best meth
DDS OF maintaining roads. Il If their d.
sire TO have the finest roads Of the county
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
CHRISTMAS CAUSES LENlENCY
Poltce JudEe Crawford Freea All
Offenders Except Dick Thomas,
n Suspected P~ackPOeksL

Judge Bryce Crawford he4med across the
bench IN police cUurt Christmas morning
with the hearuest goodwill TWenty-nins
penitent holiday 0ffenderk mostly those
Who had pArtRken q Tuleude PotAuonS
with more eAgerness Than discretion Ees
discharged IN rapid succession
II Is bad enough 10 nave a hsAdEohs
CHRISTMAS moTning without having 70
nurse 81 in 3Ah said me Judge A. a flock
q -yohn Doe drunks depAr1sd
When II cAme 10 Dick Thouak a
EAnderer whom uhs police believe hAs 3
predatory disposition and hAhitk uhs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
Charity Workers
Feed Clty's Poor
Salvation Army and Volunteers Of
Peoples Church and Are Treated
Baskets to Many Families.

Christmas cheer and merrimsnt did not
relgn Alone in the homes Of the rich and
fortunats. Nearly 1900 people-ths less for
funEue, but none the less deserving folk
Of the city-Wsre made happy through the
noble work Of two chEritAble orsaniEa-
lions, the Salvation RAINY and the Volun-
teers Of America
Standing ont IN the bitter. cold weather
Of the pre-ChTistmas days, exposed 10 the
snow and The ~stinging winds. the charity
Orkers received contributions from the
kind-hearted public 10 carry cut the plans
for helping the poor. The dimes. the nick
els and the pennies OF the pHsssrEby, al
they were dropped into the contribution
boxes helped 10 swell the funds for car
yinE out the wUTk
Friday Afternoon the little army o.
charity workers began the distribution OF
CHRISTMAS baskets and clothing bought
with the money collected On the streets
Before nightfsn 500 baskets. containing
food, and quantities Of olothinE. had beer
left among the needy
The Salvation Army distributed 800 bEs-
kets, each containing 4 Christmas cinnsl
sufncie1M to furnish q meal for from five
70 eight persons. In each bAskst Was 4
chicken. fruit o. some KIND, candy Jelly
nuts and, in some cases. toys for the ehld.
ren.
Ad5utzuts Alice Dgnton and Margarsi
keller. VINO have been identified with IN,
Omaha corps for many years. were IN
charge Of HE work assisted by ~vOluntsei
EoTkera-
New Years eve the Salvation army hRi
arranged for & Christmas Tree and enter.
lAinmeut for the children to be held Al
the army headquarters at nh Davenport
street. Plans have been made 70 max,
glad the hearts Of L08 children a. ina
time.
The charity work undsT the auspices O.
the Volunteers Of America was IN charge
Of Major Jesnstte Wilson The Volunteeu
d~istrlbutsd 30 Christmas baskets filed
win holiday goodies Ane also provided a
large number o. needy cases with warn
clothing Saturday night an snterlEinmen.
vac given for the children n the head
guarters IL North Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

the sheep rAissrs. and urging them 10
send their wool 10 Omaha
l. L. King win represent the Omaha
wool market Al the meeting OF the wyom-
ing Wool Growers association at Chsy-
enne. January 3 and I, and the meeting
u the National Wool Growers association
al ogden. January 6, : and & J N Guild
viii represent the OmAha Commercial
club Al these meetings and about fifteen
1--we stock dealers from South Omaha Es
well as E Buckingham, general manager
Of the Union stock yards, have ~Eignified
their intention Of attending the meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
DEALT RECORD.


Philip w. Macdonald - years o. are.
died ThurEdSy niEht at his bone, T7R
South TTenty-Eixth street Ok a oomphoa-
ton Of diseases He 10 survived b. his
father. Alex Macdonald a brother. jean
Macdonald. and a sister. Miss Lillian Mac
Donald. The young man has been en-
ployed as q bookkeeper for PaKtoa 4
Gallagher. The funeral VIII Re held sun.
day afternoon from the residence al l
o'clock with inttrmeni In Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

quality Of mercy In the court WIS moi
elasac enough for complete forgiveness
Detective Mitchell introduced IN evidence
In behalf Of the prosecution 3 coat which
contained that booster" pocket 80 popular
with the ltEht-figured.
That coat settles IT." remarked the
Judge as be wrote s sentence Of ten days
against the name Of Thomas. he was the
only prisoner committed 20 JAN after the
Christmas morning session
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

Miss Ida Chapman is spending a Few
weeks al the home q her parents
Miss Crouk's sister spent B few days al
Tr1fnT1ou. where Miss Crunk Is teachlnE-
Misses Minnie and Matte Staosn Of sen.
sop spent Friday evening Al the HAZARD
home
The Irvington school gave q program Ena
49, sumner al the n. ". A hail Friday
FT-rrinr Deceuber u. The proceeds from
the box social were over KY
Mrs Jennie MaEee has returned 70 her
nome with her son. Frank ASEee OF ihls
place.
Miss Beth Kratz spent Sunday with Miss
Clara Hsndrickson.
Miss Cora Richards spent a few Gays
laFi week II the home Of Mrs ) a Bates
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ness spent SUNDAY
Al the home Of her parents, MI. and MIS-
z. Z. Richards.
The Misses Opal and Stella Adkins ana
Miss Mar French spent a few days with
their aunt. Mrs. s. A Bates
Mr.. Il. r. Knudsen, Harry knudsen'
Mr.. John HendIicksOn, Miss Clara Heb
drlcksun and Miss Beth kratz spent sun
DAY afternoon al Dsb0lt-
Nj. and Mrs. john Hendrlckson VIII
sutnd the Christmas hohds al yuan
Neh.
The revival meetings OF the ~IrvinEton
Christian church viii begin The Zst Gay
Of January Mr.. Z. Won F1Tel Is The
evangelist engaged for trait date.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
WYOMING WOOL MEN AWAKE
Cheyenne sends ous C~irculars CaIIinE
Alteration 90 Omnhrss
Activity.

Wyoming r. aWaksaing 70 the bensfits
81 oman ~ q wool market and Chey-
Ems has sent out circular letters 10 an
large shippers IN Wyoming calling atten-
tion 10 ths fact that Omaha vas the pion-
eer o. ire moFeEDsnt fcr a western stur-
Are W~arehouse - set better prices s0r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
Medical BuiIainE.

medical building a. the state university
vas destroyed by fire tunight causing b
loss % EaM The principsl less Is thai
10 the arparstus and iustrurnsnts. LAck
q sufficient water supply proved sisEs-
rrouE-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

Pneumonia always resU-1s from . cola
and can be prevented by the timely use Of
ChAmbefsAin's Cough Remsdy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
News and Gossip from Suburbs of Omaha

What the EGghbOs AreD Doing and What They Propose TO Do EnterainiRy Set Down by the
CmonideB for the Edhshm of Others Who Are Interested in the Domgs of Their Fellows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

For stir neck there Is nothing better
thar ChhmberlAlRis LzizsnL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

M. and Mrs. Muir Of Des Moine are
here 10 spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. JaOoby. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Aughs are expected 10 re-
turn from California about January Ia
Mrs. DAVE has been entertaining q cousin
this week
Mrs FRAGILE Of Grand Island is here 10
visit her children
Mrs La-sOn's condition is worse and she
had 10 return 10 the hospital again
Mrs. Thomas Shandy is confined to her
bed on account Of sickness
Clarence Walsh Is here from Lincoln 70
spend the holidays with his parents.
Quarterly conference was held Sunday
night al Southwest church. On account Of
the cold weather the presiding elder could
not be there and M. Anderson took mis-
place.
The Ladies Aid society met at the home
Of Mrs. BuneWirz and finished a guilt.
Eleven were present and the proceeds were
Sill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
Blockade of snow well Timed.

Fortunately for the South Omaha mar
keL. tbs heavy SNOW Of Friday merged into
the holiday season. when no stock is ex-
pected The receipts yesterday morning
were not affected fos The snow arrived too
late. Over 3.o0 hogs were received, which
sB counted \ good many for the DAY before
Christians. The receipts Of cattle We're
only 500 and the sheep very small The
hog prices again took q decided jump from
the fan uf the last few days Twenty 10
= cents advance was noted on some classes
The buR was about 10 cents higher than
Thursday. The yards VIII be practically
esnpty today and there win be no market.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

The South Omaha police department. was
informed by wire yesterday that the 81
Joseph Authorities hEve made the arrasi
of william Sawyer. wanted in South
OmAhA for shooting Gene Williams Thurs
day evening The South Omaha Authuri-
ties have sent definite descriptions. with
the ia OF making sure before an officer
IS dispatched 10 bring Sawyer back.
Williams shows no change in condition
since be recovered from the immediate shock
Of the operation. but no hope Is expressed
for HIS recovery. II requires three or four
days nsnaIly for septic poisoning 70 develop
hufrlulentlN 70 be fatal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

KANSAS CITY, Dec. &-For twelve
hours the snow has been falling through
out Kansas, southern Nebraska and west
ern Missouri Salina, Kan, reports that II
viii nave the first white Christmas since
1895. The fact hat this snow is the best
thing that could happen 10 the fAn-sown
wheat crop makes the season a merry one
for the farmers, who have practically ali
their stock sheltered and are wen prepared
for winter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-30
MEASUREMENTS
CORRECTED

The Wiley 3. Allen Company Has
Something to Say About the Piano
Business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-30
Patterns WORST TROUBLE
CIGAR SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
A Little Thing Like the Loss of
$4,000 Bushels of Wheat Not
Considered.

Trinidad, Colo. April 29.-James A.
Patten, the bull leader now at the
Vermejo Park ranch, was notified by
telephone today of the destruction of
the Illinois Central elevator, contain
ing 100000 bushels of wheat belong
ing to Bartlett, Patten ard company.
The only comment he made was to
the effect that the supply of cigars
at the ranch also had been consumed,
and that he desired an additional sup
ply sent to him at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-30
NOW FOR THE LIONS.

Nairobi. April 29.-ROosevelt is
about to leave the ranch of Sir Alfred
Pease. for a point in the Mau hills,
where he hopes to bag a lion.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Historical Reprodu notions

A synopsis of the historical pageant which is to be given back of the Nor wich club house, under the direction of C. \. Keppler and E. E. Leastt. Of Putnam, is as follows:
 Part 1.-The Aborigines.- Scene l. The Mohiean camp al peace. Hymn 10 the Great Spirit. The Indian wed. ding. Scene ?: The Declaration Of War Ia bundle of arrows. is hurled into the Mohegan campi. The War Song of the Mohegans, during which Uncas ex. plains in pantomime to his warriors his stratagem, that when he drops 10 the ground they are to shoot their ar. rows and charge the enemy.
 The Narragansetts approach. Mian- tonomoh and Uneas barley. The duel. The Battle of the Plain.
 This historic conflict is said by his torians to be the greatest Indian battle fought in New England.
 The capture of Miantonomoh. The Indian war dance. The death of Milan. tonomoh. Scene 3: The pipe of peace. The first settlers Mason and Fitch, purchase the nine square miles of Nor wien from Uncas, sign treaty, then all smoke the pipe of peace. Part II.-Norwich in 1775-1s6l-the Present and the Future. Scene 4: Washington's reception to Norwich. l The colonial minuet. Parade drill by the Putnam Phalanx. Scene }: The Boys of '6l, by the c. A. R. In me- l moriam of those who did not return, a chorus which the band will render The Old Church Bell, in which will be utilized the Park church chimes. Scene | s: Norwich in present military affairs as exemplified by Company Three and Company Five. Scene '; Norwich in the future, portrayed by procession
 of several hundred of the rising gene
 ration, who will sing the lode to Nor
 wichn words by Anson G. Chester
 ls59.i
 EInale-By the entire company.
 potheosis--The Angel of Peace.