davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
CELEBRATION OF
 THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Family Gathering at Home of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel ". Tracy-Butlstin En- pioyes Meet Them at Their Sons
 Home.

Surrounded by their children and grandchildren Ir. and Mrs. Daniel ". Tracy on Sunday observed their golden wedding anniversary with quiet ce3e- DrafiOn ar their home, No. f3 Penooscot street. Friends Of the two thro1ged the home during the day for the pur- pose of extending their congratuaa tacns and best wishes to the couple, and eg- cry one of the callers expressed the hope that there might be many more wedding anniversaries for them and that each succeeding year might find the couple enjoying good health and their good share of this worlds Diess- ings. Tine shower of presents of gold that was begun on Saturday was con- tinued through Sunday and shows in q measure the high esteem in which MT and Mrs. Tracy are held by all
 At l o'clock an elaborate turkey din- ner was served by Iabrey. Pleasing 2 phonogFaph music was listened to dur ing and after the meal. and al it's con clusion 3 delightful social hour was enjoyed.
 The celebration was q quiet one, but was an exceedingly pleasant affair and will long be remembered by those V rho were there.
 On Saturday evening, from 70 II o'clock, their son, Charles l.. Tracy, gave an informal reception 10 his par ents at his residence, SIT Main street, and 10 this the employees Of The BrI- Ietin were invited. Thirty responded to the invitation to be present at this time. and thoroughly good time was the result
 Pianola music which included al the late and popular airs, with a gen erous inrerspersemeDt Of such pieces as would be specially appropriate for such q celebration was listened 10 dur ing the course Of the evening. and a- about 9 o'clock the entire party sa- down to 2 splendid supper. the feature of which was toothsorne oyster chow der that was prepared by Mrs Charles L. Tracy The wedding cake that Dore the dates 1850-I919 was cut by Mrs. Daniel W. Tracy. who sat with her husband al the head Of the table
 At the conclusion of the repasr Charles D. Moves, secretary treasurer of The Bulletin company. after a brief speech in which he spoke Of the un- usual celebration they were participat- ing in Of the long and active career ot Mir. Tracy. who had lived 10 see the printing business rey0luttonized. and of his invaius bie service 10 The Bulle- tin. presented 10 Ar and Mrs Tracy in behalf Of The Bulletin company and the employees $50 in gold as a token of their high regard for them With this Mir Moves said in conclusion. went the heartfelt wish of all that they would be celebrating their diamond wedding an- Iiversary twenty-five years rom now
 Mir Tracy responded in a baprv vefr, expressing his deep appreciation for this kindness and concluded by wish ing that every one of those presen, might enjoy. as he was at this time the celebration of their golden wediins day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
BIG GERMAN GATHERING
 IN FROEHLicHkEET HALL
County Was We'll Renresensed and
 Fine Musical Programme Was Car ried Out.

There were about 500 in attendance at the German day celebration in F'roehEchkeit hall on Sunday after noon and evening. II being the first grand concert and entertainment of the United German societies of the county
 The programme opened at o'clock and there were present many from
 New London, Mystic and Piainfield.
 besides a large number from TaftYille.
 The following programme was finely given:
 St. Botolph March. F. Athurton: ov-
 erture. Bon. Bing Som, Brooks: Der
 Buar am Bamrberg. F'ittig TaftviIle
 Aaennerchor: Jugend traune Krazin-
 sky. Mystic Maeaner quartette; Lover
 Proposal Waltz, Tohani. orchestra;
 Walderauschen, Bob krumer. Norwich
 Froehliehkeit; Anch prachen. by Mir
 Peter Feld tGernanl; selection. Iolan-
 the Catliu.
 Overture, Transformation. Moses; Gruss an das Nicer. corur. Taftville Schauss: Mystic Aaenner quartetts: violin solo. Walther's Preislie6 aus Die Meistersinger con Nurnaerg. von R. Wager, F.. F. Baker Cby requesp. In Nature Garden. Berllner orchestra: Mei LeDerl uher AlleS Ixermun. Nor Wieh Froehiehkeit; Schternen NaShr Schultke- Mystic Nasnner Qaarte5t=. An Aarensee Hermann. TafrN5l5e Maenaarchor: Non Ayen Hay. Na5h- ernS. orchestra. G-uss an die EeimaTh. ManaerCaor. march. Adelphiae. Grand Ter
 The officers ef the local society are Peter Feld, president, NJ. Nrauss. f~SJ vice president. He.Gnan Jachel. second vice president: Robert Giey. secretary; Paul Fender. treasurer: and the con- mittee in charge was Chris Krodel. N, Lang, R. krauss, .. Heinrich, Val Reich. August Hahn, ]. Perrinser. X. Rodenwein. Gustav Thumm. Fred Noigt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The opening exercises in eonmen- oration Of the one hundredth anniyer~ cary of the rgapizatioa of the First Congregational church of L,edyard were held in the church edifce Sunday. At tho morning service the sermon preached nt the fftieth anniversary of the church by the then pastor, Rev Timothy Futile. was read by the pres ent incumbent, Hey. William r. White. After the church services an historical session Of the Sunday school was held, followed in the afternoon by the roil- call of tho members of the church.
 The prevent church was organized Dec l2. 1850. with five members, and the present church building was erect i27.
 Despite the cold and unfnviting weather there was Il good sized atten- dance at all the exercises. There vas a collation following the morning ser- vice in the yestry and thereafter was held the Sunday school historical pro- gramne. when Billings T. Avery read 4 comprehensive history of Sunday school which Wae heard with much ip- teregt
 supt John M. Gray of the Sunday school. who has held that office for the past twenty six years, gave a history Of tho school The first papers telling of the early history of the school ag far as can be found. are dated 1857. There is quite T contrast In the schools of tho@e days and now. There have been about seven superlntendentg Mr. Gray having held the office the longest. lie referred to those who preceded him in the position and interested his hear ers in the early days of the school
 There was i rollca1 between 1 and 2 o'clock and eighty responses were re- ceiYed, those members being in atten- dance or sending letters, though there were but few of the latter.
 The celebration will be continued through today. when the attendance will be much larger the exercises of Sunday being principally for the mem bers, while today the public will be per- haps more deeply interested.
 The programme for today Is ag fol- lows.
 |. Prelude.
 Anthem, Before Jehovah's Awful Throne.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
DIED

HLLEY-Ta Dtz clty. Dee 11s 1919 F Kelley, aged T5 yea-s- F1-s-zI services al her lsEs restde-sce No 1T I2-7c1 hester street. Tuesday e1- teruooI- Dec 12. At o'clock later Ds1t s- Deep EfTe-- Cc11- FRAsGR-1n -ais c5ty, Csc. H. 1s-e. AIsxa-der D Eva1cs aged sI years GAZLEY-Ia C-zrEs11-g, Y. Va Dec- 2 155s. 1-E Rzg1ozc ,. Gsz2e-- YoTy@1r g7--:c D7c II. 1e1s C14-- e1cs A so- Of Mir and Mrs T.lza- A Young aged II years. zo1-2=. Funeral notice 5s-sz4tE-- I4DD-n Frznkun- Dec 1T 1sz9. Chz-lee F Ls56 aged g gsa-x Funeral from his iats -eElEe-Ga- Frank H5r Coz1- Ic-1s- afternoon De- .2 at ] o-c1ccE BU-5zz .- Pz--5pzug cemetery
 PALMER-In this c5--, Dsc- IT. E1f -urr Augusta BeEeT. teIov=S wife .. Willard T. Palmer. egs5 g ys&z Notice If funeral hereafter GILBERT-Tn this -f-y, Dec. Il. 1s1s Nathan s Gilbert. n Ina sT1 year If ais aga
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
LEDYARD CHURCH'S ANNIVERSARY
Opening of the Exercises Which Will Last Through To-
 day-Eahty Responses at the Roll Call.

Scripture reading.
 Hymn No. e57. Oh, Where Are Kings and Empires &0wg
 Prayer.
 Hymn No. e2g, 4 Mighty Fortress is Our Go q.
 Historical address by pastor.
 Pregeutation-Tri to the memory Of Rev Timothy Tutfle, pastor from 1910 to 1884. Presented by Deacon Russell Gallup.
 Hymn No. ssz, Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken.
 Prayer and benediction.
 P0stinde.
 f2 to L20 ?. n.--Lancheon served in the yestrg. Historical exhibit in the library
 1.so to go p. nn.
 Hymn. On Jordan's Stormy Banks I stand
 Address by Rev Herbert J. Wyckon Of the Second church. Norwich. HaeE Walter King of the Second church, with Rev. Timothy Futile. organized this church.1
 Bong by Dwight Gallup.
 Address by Edward Cook. grandson of Rev. Timothy Tuttie and son of Rev. 4. F. Cook.
 4 word Of greeting from former Cutting Mrs. John Avery. Rev A. F. Falmouth.
 From the grandmother church, Rev. J. Roineyn Danforth of the First church. New London.
 From the mother church. Rev. James F. DanfortFg of the church in Groton.
 From brother chrucheg Rev. '. F. Prtnd1e Of the Baptist lpeckhan ID church. Rev. C. ". Harrison Of Gales Ferry M. [. church. Rev. W r. Hooker Of Sf. James Episcopal church.
 From the churches of the felloGW- ship. StonIngton First, Rev. George R Spalding; gtonfngton Second, Rev Dwight C. Stone: Mystic. Rev. 4. F. F,arnehaw. North gtonington, Eev. F B Holster, Westerly. Rev. Samuel cathcart.
 Hymn, The Church 1E One Fo0nca- tiou.
 Presentations.
 Hymn No 3s2, All Hall the Power of JeguG Name.
 Benediction- PogtlUde.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Read This All Who Suffer from CAarrh, Sore
 Throat or Colds

Millions Of people throughout Amer lea haze Dreatae6 HYCGEI fpro- noUgaee f High D-o-ne1 and TOW own q HfONEf Inhaler made Of hard ruD- Der.
 If you own a HYOMEf fTs9aaler. no matter where you live you can get bottle Of HYOAKI at druggists every where and at The Lee Se Osg0oe Co. for oalg 59e.
 Ask for an extra bottle Of HYCMEf Tnfalents Jt is only 59@ ard with II you can cure cough or a cold ga day.
 You can get relief from catarrh or stuffed up head sD two gnInUfes and stop hawking and sD1n5sog ln 4 week
 Just pour few drops Of T5YOGEI into the inhaler and breathe iEa--tfaatg a1f.
 It's s0 easy and 20 Daeasanf and go much more GegsTasa3e than swallowing aauseating drugs. Breathe ETonei oyer the 5Tfagne6 membrane of The nose and throat and it's soothing, heal ing action wlll De Teit 8u7n1e eoaafelg.
 1T you have not HYOMSi lnaal CT. get $ complete HYC21ET outfit st orce. This only costs s1,69. and with Il comes q tfYOBET Inhaler that ~s3l last . lifetime ard ought 10 De lE every family For free sample of T - O55ET write Bootn's Hyoz9ei CO, Guf- saso. V. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
INFANTS DEPARTMENT

y=- cur I-far-s D=psr--e-- on second Soor fa- gifts fsr Infants. Ines. hints:
 Infznt=' WOO. Eo1-saS-a- ef-c- tAc and 5cc
 Infants s-ik Boo.=es-a- -5c and s--l9-
 1nzza-s' Bozne-s to slk tsit and .,z- -g-lcss range EC- -sc tc s-e4- Infants NnH--e5 S2-c-ss i- a va- r5e-y ot sIy2ss-2- 5oc. -5c s-ea and Sl5t
 I7<aa-s Drawer Lsgytrs- -lAca-zs ana -6-kzitte1-a- soc and S--t5- Infants Shc-- A-ozas q -z-=si- =,-e and czS1--e-e-a- eS- -o s----- s2fa-ts' Lang Ez-1o-as os 1z-1s.- =--z and -zsz-=-=--- =2c -c e5-t. Infants .--tzz-s-z-= Rorzs t1ce s-- Ez-c1-S -=---- S-z- -' tS -rfzz-z. s----s. =-a= 9 20 8 v-s-= -[ 0-usa- Ess-sS--- ---z--- and croz1- c-C-4- SeE --
 I-la--ss Ls-z Gets -- -az-zs-s
 c~1 e-~5 @ prise --Es
 a -c S7
 Ir5zu@s- Sz5r -5---4ze Esces- --nl -s1 nd hand --E--4- S--. $S@s azl s45a,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
TAFTVlLLE
Olympians Defeated by 8ulkeley Team
 Notes of Local Interest

The Olympian basketball team was defeated by the BulkeIey high school team in Norwich Friday night by score of 34-25. This is the second time the New London boys have trim med the Olympians. the first game be- ing played in New London. The first half closed with the score tied 13-f3 but in the second period Bulkeley scored T points while their opponents scored only l2.
 The teams lined up as follows: 0lympians. Murphy C, Reeell and White. f, Filling and Caron g. Bulke- ley. Lewis c, Higgins and Harrington f. CouHeu and Burns 2.
 The Olympians hope to secure an out of town game for next Saturday on the following Saturday q game is scheduled with Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
M ssionary Barrel.

The barrel for Rev. N- Nilscn Of Ho6okec. N. l. will hs packed early n the week aV the home of MT and Mrs r. L. Allen of Town street There are three adults and baby in me family \ request for bed covering has been made and additional articles for The barrel will be acceptable For nearly forty years the home missionary bar rel was packed and forwar6e5 from the home Of A. W. Dicsey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
NORWICH TOWN
Mercury Ranges from Zero to f4 De- srees Be!o~-so Service al Shelter ing Arms on Sunday.

Saturday morning Lhe cold was in- tense. although the air was still Tae mercury did nor run so low on rle hills about as il Norwich Town. i- being just zero at clock on Lhe Scotland road, degrees above on Plain HI below zero a- Bsllevisw farm on The Ta1tyilIe road and 2 below a. 7fe o'clock ac Starr farm on East Ggea. Plain Al Smiths greenhouse oz Washington street s- { o'clock the theruomete- registered 14 below ze-c and al other places about town 15 be- low was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Emma J. Barnes Got Out of Window and Was Found on Her Way 10 Her Home.

On Saturday evening, early, Emma J. Barnes of Greenevjlle escaped from the Norwich State hospital by getting out of q window. Her absence was soon noted and Sergeant Cornell was sent to intercept her. She was found in Laurel Hill avenue and said she was on her way home to GreeneyiIle. She was taken to headquarters, and later returned to the hospital by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
JEWELRY for Gift Purposes

Our I@E=- LsSEGsz- ts now b. oz.e5 n tsze D-e-a Goods rocz ~-e-e 1T. zx.e ezlzxgsz e2ecs re are E1ow--y zoozt conpze-s line S< Jsw@z-y suit able fer zl<- clz-E,ss@z- The-e are 1-1- 5re5s Of a--c4ss Of pe-so-z- sco--- ueu- for asn- =o-ex and children al a- 5o-szIzy 1-5c@=- Make q q point ID visit orr yews--v D@12--=-- ard s=e -1e sp3e-1d a1o~1Eg -s -nzxe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
THE DOLL SHOW

RTG DoLLS- LITTLE DOLLS, DRESSED DOLLS - A CHEAT AS- SOET.EEgT, zc-zHrg s- t1s b~@r rszzez We feel -ast 10 E-o-s co--- prsasrKeve CT -ovs cz-s&zJev se.s--ed itr. ot Dolls VIII ts sssn I1ls season zzywasre- All the bez- t-ro--eo ,-o1ze.z are a@-s -o g-ee- yc1. tr g sx1.I rage sf E3zeE and C-css.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Funeral of William Kay.

The funeral of William Albert Kav was held from his late home on South C street at o'clock Saturday after noon, Rev. Donald R. MacLean of- ficiating. The choir of the Congre- gational church was present and gave selections. The music was in charge of James Jackson. There were many
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Engine Company Holds Whist.

Engine company, No. 2, held it's sec ond whist on Sunday afternoon with a large attendance and twenty tables were played. \ number of visitors were present. The prizes were award ed as follows First, button set, Da- vii Rydholm; second, shaving set William Lynch; consolation, pipe, John Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Merchandise
 Certificates

IT M e1g6: what -o cnocss for fr+~a6- for s-gCyess or eaA-- f.sys gifts ke-crsr5sse Ce-if- icates VII so-v= the problem
 -Saes es--f@sczzz zsE LzT b. pzr- chased 1T Azy zzo-rr Eo1 de- sire They VII 1e aco@-Esc 1T Us Ia rayEsz. fur all kE-s o- -rarc.se. and z-s redeem a5.s e1sy II Es-c-a26ss4-
 AS gift . yC-z- t-sesss 2 Ne-crans SC Certificate must please 5s-4CEs f se-l-e. c-rs r~- cscte-c wszz--E- A-s c- sSe lsT .eg-e
 As s@1-s c< c-z1%zy -seT enable ron to avoid The 5=lsca-e rotr- Of zsT1-g rc-E-. and they aH- sz-s the gsGp.s-, g----g -Se most needed thing
 -< yc1 to-- -oE wsas to give. gre a ae->aan1Sss csr-ff- ios--. -asy za- he purchased by mai e a. Ez-1 o7ce-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
THE TOY STORE

T yo1 want to zee -ce 1ZesG and most complete assox-uae1- Of Toys tn Ez&tera Coozectic icrz- v-E-. o4- Base zer-- Thsre ave Z-ga T9ys, Eoo1en Toys and al Ike zztex1 1oTe1t4ss 5n Gecaz r4&ra1 -oyE. Zn 1act eve-y kind oe Toy tra-g.nzols ls t1@-zcst n 01F ao51tay chewing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were James Mather. William Patten, John Greenhalgh, William Moorg Bur iaI was in the Yantfc cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
saNTIC HAPPENINGS.
-Good Skating Enjoyed oy croSas- Arctic Weather.

X most successful sale and enter. tainnlenth was held in the Guild nom of Grace CamrVl. on CS0rch street. Fri day even3ns Dec. 2. The ladies ar ranged and had OF display a table of fancy articles and Christmas UoHNelsle 5
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Unclaimed Letters.

lows are advertised in the Taftville pOstof1ce for the week ending Decem- Der 1G: Arthur Baril, Archie Bou- dreau. Moses DurOcher, Madame Stan igiaS FOntaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Miss Irene H. Willard has returre,s 10 her home on Washir street a+- fer being rhe guest for few days o< friends ln New London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Walks Not Vet t=t.

The board walks about touE H H-ch have 2saally been Yat down before winter oX g2e Rural assocls :ie1 have not aS yer been lasG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

An anniversary requiem high mass fop Mrs. Catherine Reynolds Heffer- nan was celebrated in St Mary's church at 8 o'clock Saturday morn ing, Rev. J. J. smith Officiating
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Mrs Mary Fisher os WgszwecIzs Hi Jeff Friday 10 make her home in H16. son, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Rev. Robert F. True of Hudson. Mass, preached in the Third Bap- tist church. Sunday morning, his sub ject being taken from the sixth chap ter of Isaiah
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Mrs Frederick T. Say.ss oE wash i1gIon street s entertaining her aunt Mrs. Johnson of Riverside.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

A forty hours devotion was opened at St. Mary's church Sunday morning. to be continued until o'clock Tues day morning. During this time Fla ther Smith will be assisted by visiting Clergymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

olms-e5 s. Peek Of Plain Hill has been ar his former home in Colchester several days during the pas- week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Mrs. Jean Po-ee--RCd5 returned cr Saturday 10 her home in New York after 2 weeks visit with friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Sheiterins Arms Service Omitted. There WAS 10 service at Eat Shel-ar ing Arms Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
THE WEATHER.
 saa~s~sa-ss4saiii.sssl-~~s@s Forecast for Today.

For New Englsn nd Generally fair; continued cold Monday and Tuesday, moderate northwest fo north winds. Predictions from the New York Her ald On Monday fair weather and slightly lower temperatures will pre- wall with fresh to light northwesterly winds and on Tuesday fair weather. with elight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from ScYin'a pharmacy. show the changes ln temperature and the barofnctric changes Saturday and Sunday
 Saturday. Ther. Bar
 c. ht....s. t,.s.t ts.s+.+ 6o ~ " m. .t..+..s...ttt..t.+ 70 3D.9V ?. ni.t...,. s+.t..t..t.,. 1S 5g.30 Highest 2s. lowest zero.
 Sunday
 H. m ts..ttst+sst-+t.- lJ 6V,tf l2 ID. .++...t+.. s.......... ~ dV.i3 V r. m ut.t.+..+s tv.s..ss. Z9 ooi4 Highest 32, lowest s.
 Competitors.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair, con- tinuod cold. variable winds.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted Predictions for Sunday. Cloudy, pre- ccdcd by snow; variable Windf4
 Sundays weather: Cloudy; followed by light snow; rising temperature variable winds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Edwin L. TInE1am Of Hanover waE the guest eE friends here on Sa--<- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

William Card has moved from Four. teenth street to Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
NOTICE

\ nesting oE me G-eezer-l.= Hook and Ladder Company NJ VIII 1e held -hzS fAaZ64Es Evening Dee = zels a- o'clock 3o take action on -na death o[ 01- late brother member A3exaZGa- B France Active and hen a-a-v -1e- E0e~S please z--zs-E- EE- or der cE rEe Foreman
 HOWARD 4 SPAF-DzNG
 6ac1z6 S=-7s-a-s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Sun. Moon aDd rides.
GREEMEVILlE

Six hours after high water it is low tIdc. which Ia followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Local Items

William Murphy was Sunday wis itor in Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Shopping
Begin Today

Starr cut Bright ard ssrfy this morning to CD ysgr Christmas shop ping. II is Ire ,niy safe way ts eos as every day that pszEss rc1s rsSli zee the ssS1Ss cs1@sts> oy ire ssis of zsnns of tbs cho1>est articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

lt Is claimed that spring chicken may he hroiied electrically at 8 cost oi two and a half cents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The death of Charles F. Ladd oc- cured at his home in Franklin street Saturday morning about 9.16 o'clock. He was 7S years of age and death re suited from .t general breaking down, He was the son of FreduS and L.ucy Peck Ladd and all his lie was passed in Franklin, where he was well know D.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

are now o1 sale here Buy them and pat them Oa your Cf3rigtns& DsLka gss.
The Caucasian., 1910-01-13
THE POLICE JURY
The Poor Farn-The Committee oi
Control.

The Police Jury held its regular
monthly session today with President
Crawford presiding.
The business was on the routine
order.
The Poor Farm occupied the greater
attention of the jury. 1t is situated
near Flournoy and is known as the An
tome farm.
The jury in filing the Board of Con-
troll elected unanimously Captain Craw-
ford, who declined, but the jury insisted
on his appointment which he accepted
With Captain Crawford the chairman
will comprise P. P. Keith and l. B
Phillips, who are not members of th'
jury, and as constituted according te
law the board will begin the improve
ments of farms which are necessary.
The Caucasian., 1910-01-13
RED RIVER BRIDGE
Ordnance Providing Its Construction
Passed by the Council.

The ordinance providing the con-
of the bridge over the Red
river between Shreveport and Bossier
City has received favorable considera-
ton. The ordinance provides the ways
and means of construction. There is in
the bridge fund about 10000 held in
reserve for the construction of the new
bridge. Besides, the fund wil' be in
creased by the collection of tolls over
the present bridge. the Vicks6urg,
Shreveport and Pacific. There viii be
experienced no difficulty in obtaining a
builder of the bridge. At this time the
construction of the bridge may be
ranked with the most important i'm.
provements, in which the future oi
Shreveport is involved. For this pro
gress in the proposed new bridg- fall
credit is due Mayor Dickson.
The Caucasian., 1910-01-13
THE GRAND JURY
Engineer E. Maddox and Switch Fore
man Lon F. Irvine Indicted.

The Grand Jury submitted their final
report for the session today. Among the
indictments reported are E. Maddox
engineer, and Lon F. Irvine, switch
foreman of switch engine 81, who are
held for manslaughter in connection
with the collision on Sunday night with
the Pullman coach.
As the disaster is familiar to the
readers of newspapers, it is unnecessary
to detail anew what has been said
No bill was found against others OF
the crew, who are free.
In this connection it may be stated
that the body of Miss Dunn has been
conveyed to Montgomery, La, her
childhood home, and buried. 1t was
accompanied by the father and broth
er of the deceased.
The Caucasian., 1910-01-13
DISMISSAL OF PINCHOT
Taft criticised-A Ahorougtlly Machine
Made Administration.

In a criticism Of Taft and his admin
istration the Louisville Courier Journal
of recent date says:
For the first time in the history of
the country President of the United
States has openly proclaimed himself
the friend of thieves and the enemy of
honest men.
That, and that alone, is the issue pre-
cipitatedy by the executive order of Fri
day removing Clifford Pinchot from
Office. BY your conduct says Mr..
Taft in effect, you have destroyed your
usefulness as a helpful subordinate of
those who hold the Republican party as
the government and are bound to pro-
tect those who, by their corrupt organi-
cation and campaign contributions, have