davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-13
Eumilir-L9suinp 1ln. 81.
SnoboIo al To. 32;

"ssSIsbaHsH". gf 9 Dun - chaHas aiOHe. ri "Gtien' DIE Be.
buin SBmmermerfer. Nf Sars Gdnu0 gesle Narta us YGaanrn. vi Rr
Sibt'. - Spheu gRargrce. af g aiettao. - SMe uar Sps. ai Sato6 g. gu1.
- 6rGns SralGfuu. Ggt al Ser 5ipG. o. 5esinanss absanr. ~
"Giten~. - "aaarsrne atnb". Gf "GiHer". - sr MI @Hst. SortGuug. ai Ca'
car Sp5rrs - Oct frustafse spssdNe. vi Stsue @rGe abr iom isRr gcn.
tueHsr. Squhpret - SuulcoeS is foDt uo msou brmGsr Qrauie. III "2tHen".
2tle Cite. vi Signe @rbe. 9uurrept - SatRpus. go 3 giueoer - On
3ulscrsm % bporlsoes ben bhp iaS. SortGuina. - 5riiu. 5orGuirg mS Oil.
eSe. Gj Ser Sole. 6u SusmanosfamiHe. SortGGng ira SOnf at Geo. =
z pt n6e Sauet. g6 giaeoe. - "Sbe Sbree Sears". 5r SmaabsrH u
ouurrcfouer - che Ruiesft Sears IN a Barn. 4 giueSsr CANINE gHsrue.
Of 8unao Sdreor. Gpedat fra Sueuf dussues Rbebpsntus. gfer ).
goutet. gno 8 Vmber. Zen tan.mmsnsc sbrn. gMS SfGeoe
smaahpffsr I 30. Sc:
Git Je ct genneHe pua 5tusrhGbieue - StL Bot Spt. Gre tOmtFe su.
eor. - Saucu ban iuuet Os tutut ss sraat Suurreet - BUS, Ius! - Ten
lille SubeuaiuO. 9umoreFe. Squfrsret - Surra tUr snsmnnOn. Sumoufs
4 giQcoer - st tutuaarst Gpeutpr. - Zen balaucereu6e Sauebste - Zen
fpsmmsnoe Gaul. - Ia Gam idrs SImhr. - Sumfe, Stuue ps Simban.
Suutrrrt araat. gf Ger Sipk. - curtruEfa. Zen HtFse slusbals.
Teo 5 Siueoer. - Zen brenSeuoe SRusebe - S5sst 9nraffdm. - TDoas
benms. 5eToes giueoe. Ran Sprsue teHe? - siserfausfsH paa 5umata.
- gUrnebinsrier. let brGusense SSnmeprnGoe - 5prfMtns araHntrtns.
- Ten, ipm sraper en- Brap. - Suuortrf Gre Sileoer. = On mept trpHs
sihprie. giueoe - 5r Gutter. - Ter tan TONNE ia mest tuGru ipr m sir.
bumoifife giaeocr. - Gig po ginhrtiS Rarse. - 9pssbs. - Saruerim =
Zen tp Sisusr. StUmusren mS Sbpsrne. RS sileoer. - Sdts CT en
uphnoiom alorr. 5umorriF. - 6u Hisfebitoru. 5unoritTf. 5 gt1eSer. -
saupt gub. - Git. - 9pn Ssuisbuet - Ten lille Ole. - en- Hs o. ts
Dumb. SuuorHHf - Ser gaal os Gtvsu aHdas. gsS 8 siusoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-13

Salporien, babe iom Sage % Sno'
bigger. San bar M pGret fnitbos
enoe Der | Ell aarrPffe % uuuoet iig
mango Senner Der beflager bans Nj.
reiie herira, men euifer BAN % bans
6amiIie alt goot | bans me 0irfe
% beres me Siem.
apitbammer Sfolebiem ifnl ira
lite September ilpttes til 8aaroen
Re. - 5 CONNER er ca. 40 Barn
ira Siterinnb. Speriae. itationeret
hos Reioar Gifau, % ca. 20 ira
Sronobiem hos are Sifan. Get er
fierteIipoge 9srn iom ben iriife 2uit
og Den lette Aogan9 til Sisboo ifal
aieneipe Sunobeben. S%ronobiemS.
aolonien befoiteS al 9rpnoeoins'
iamlaget. Observation-Disclosures Sp.
boIo berimoo betoIcs al DC Gerge,
Tom oen aarlige 9arnebiGlpSoag Der
Iteos inobringer meb li0t SilIfuo al
9erncnes Sorrlbre; oct oil Ii9e DC,
iom bar Hoao til Oct. Seg9e solo.
nier er unoer Spipu al Ell @eitprer-
inoe, G~iafoniSier og spriee Siener'
perionaIe. ut Spboloet pirfer bel.
bigt, ices al De robe frilfe ainber
9srneue bar efter uosIe Tigers Sp'
bolo.
Iarets SdabenepeIier er mart ill
enOe, fun Sfolen og artiaeriet tro'
ifer enbnl De brunitegte Noer iaa
Stsoifpen itoar bolt tiloeirS. 0eune
longe GrerciS tager paa Solf og Sc.
tier, iiPr Seitene iIioer onbt iom maa
trPffe be tunae aanoner og Imnit-
nitionspogue trooS Stsp oa Sarme.
Spnbe blir mango al Dem til so
item, ielo ont De bar nofioa glinienoe
on ieoe peo Nnfomiten ON @oaren.
en- funbe ~iriIteS til at bli enige meo
Socialiiterne ON Wilitprupienets
Mfifaifelie, naor man Ter set pon mort
Solo. Men Ell ioaban liSen Notior
iom Dor, fan life bore 6%oregongS'
mnno % De fsrite til at neolpgge
@aobnene. Der MAJ De tore Ser
%oensmagter iom Imerifa, Glt9lono,
Spiflono % lignenbe gnn / Spio'en
neo Oprettelie al SologiitsoomItole
iom fan oigisre S~uiitigbeOer Sanoe'
ne imeaem ltoen &oaben % Wenne'
ifebloo. 8i faar bnabe ben Et0 er
nprmere enc oct nj ier no, ga Sri,
gen meo bens GPosler er en- Sogo
blot. Spor mango Wilioner pilbe
Der life inoipares pco Hltitniugernes
Sleiining iom funoe ailpenoes
npttigere Giemeo I. @r. inortitrielle
Inlpg, Sfoler al iorifieaig Slags,
ser fllnOe uooanne nptti9e og prof'
fife Wenneifer Der funbe iorsse
9onbeneS @elitonb og ifabe Innoe ro'
Iige Sorbolb inbob.
ri Rcrif. Imerifonerc err Der oenne
CONNER faa at ie. S~ormooetttliQ
bill oQe pente iii 1914, for oa al
fomme / Slot og Ssl9e og hlertelia
oelfommen er s pitt ale til Wor
Hor9e.
Stjerbalen 2Soe Slili 1910.
Sobanne gpenen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-13
Werfnine at piloe 5uele

Sr9tiuglenes 6lugt ben oper San.
oene, uafb9ngig al politiife 8rpnier
og Menueifers anoisninger, bar til
ole SiSer 9gget til Sorifnins. Sib.
liz lagbe man Werfe til, at 3lgle al
en- beitemt art i~oriponot ira folbere
esne peo giteraarstib, og at Den
iamme Slags Susle par ialrise ON
ginteren | Sanbe nPrmere peo s@t.
pator; man illtteoe oa. % naturlis.
pis meo nosen Ret. al oisie 10
5remtoninser itoS i 6orbinoelie meo
binanben, % bapoe oermeO ! Srope
SrGf ct giaeoe al Suslenes gnn.
Sringer. ifriper 6. 6. Wortenien !
Sanjf "Natt.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-13
familie.G6smine 10. "a.

Hitter CT {. mt giS fet til ben Inse RrHe at SoHefrfRr. iom "8eeos
TdPyoren" unber strIeu ~SumIie sSrsrtre" icrser uo til fe abonnsntsr
poer oNt uoenSes ct I9t gtnb, 90 ri bar mango Shue@prS ON. at eIs
Strter er til megu Sbaee o unberboDurs runot outrts De norfaner.
anfe Diem Sc LANCE gtrtsrheISe.
Eeae Vars Snb al '6aniHe.orsrna~ bnber paa ct fe Nar htersant.
aoerlenSe os udn8edrtet SnSboo Tom Sc manage Sorsirnsre. Sonkocs r Der
rnnd t"Gr n lang Irfe Smaafotrunaer os Stforar, Der fthrt oil Iaks
no ianmr Snferese al use og sumIc. Ser G bkntt dnbet ben grteube 81.
houe ira enISsrarertssn California. -Ruesstts &irts; Der er ben Hs
ia rsrenSe Srtruns ON. beaS Sc to enmIe siorbe for sims 5tsIS'.
oebn", Sobnn Sdrbrrsets eosutrripe Sforie ON "Gu SuIefoeIo paa
Rter HoSs8ers frn9Neuoc 6ortruirs fra stiermar, "srsSreue" % Bill
rm srass Sortruing ON en- grGf6aHers CporeIkr for FIN sdmI. Sr, "geS
StoPptittNef. Sa er Der en- al bb SsIefe btuenSe Sortrntns At a'
torefe so'eu, ~eIifobctbs 9r6m" % en- al Saeob 9. Bulls anerbeSfe
Observation-Disclosures. @@ammeIoGa % @cebIoGa'. ) bu rHs Stf0rs
Sdroel 6drtbdI" CT Sdus adurub Iie hFoInseia. sobnooia % tn.
toHf' lon enHia, % Cara 3obauue" fourner Snob SiO#b om sn
a9 onher Sirreptae. Tom 2rrsber lie tripeSes al ben Gurus bos Storfsbs
Ssnct
Wen YER er cnsuu mceet orbet I senue BOG Wi nrouer iFrre en- RrHc
SdNn % ganae Stforcr fra Ssubmsrt. Vol SanineSaI og Gpitesio schs
morien o. en- ohorte ont areuInrST SbTtro. ShTorrr fra Srmarhr. Som
90 Sthei3 % crbu en- bel Gel smdafbHer.
Som noaet mt bette @fS al Misunderstanding ma irrre frenbroes Ben
idnae Nrfe Stneoer fro Horae, ir er fret no isfrrem belle Soeeu Der &c
nt % Stueer ira DC forfcnigc gbaer og @mr Tora. eeratpet ehr eoe
Soto9raNer. % re Fcfc al "gofer"s 9rere bill fHerIg Ser Tnbc ct eusr HGe
Siusocr from TIE oo bone; berbr sr BET oaad funoct oberHsoqt at kGdee
rNc Sdleor mo uaeu @tfribcHe, Ser or giueSr banSt arSet fra SHeu
co Selsmnrcn. fra Parbf % arifansiauS, fra Sdr6drWr oe Bots. fra Dram.
rn % SnninaraI. fra @aIbreS % 8ustrrosbaIcu. fra Sen ube gcrseusbarc Off.
Set er SeuTgteu caao ieuere 1rS at Iprre n1e 5eirr AZ RoreesbH,
leoer, % DC. Tom cr ia forrufise at eicmms pon belle R0Heu at "Samfeseas.
ming. vi fdnlcbes mart tunre FdHc ia ct Self tibet @ineoeaneri fra Ycme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-13
"Deo 2lrnen"

iuScbulosr frcmoclcs oct brOItc al
SurtrIinerr % HOucler, os / Mare
mes Ssh bar glabet baut oct bcSIte al
ben slaas, iom or uSfOmmct | NOrsr,
on ium pasicr for uUrt Enblifum.
Settle usentlige SslscbIao bcitnnr al
is siSer buer Sang cacr s32 SiSer
ON garct, % "StS Nrnen"s Srlc'
itui or palot mcS SfjsuiumbcS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-13
SnoboISsrae oper eiaeser I 30. "a.

SHens amfe - SHers Srpgge. - SHers aommnebpgntne - SperTetss
ttaeoe fra Sfers &trfcddrn - Acknowledgement Ellen. - uSTqt ODER Sten
fra "Skioa~. - Earti fra 9an8efranS oeo 9auruH. - Huireue at Srfuinseu
Cbrtrausbolm bo arihiarsiauo, - Streno bo Sorpe Sdudnb. nuern
Ste ieuSre SSaEen. Sebemartu. - Setter Btbetms 8Te til SSSa Sdrson.
GER. 49, Sa9nauSsboImen os EoSerseu pS arifauskub - Sra gNbnafoGcus
goisehdnaeu - Ara Sds grbesnrrts omr fabue ar9ers. - geku til Stat'
bcin, gois - TbroaI Citation peo gergersbdner - Gasrs Sotl Seenars
ZEN. - Sra abtesco Sehnarten. Sra ukfos 9eIerdrtcr Su 9duroaf
Seemarhu. - giosbore Girts 9sHmartr - aorrcruStonen bS Sramner.
- sorpe SauinsbaI - Bangs airte gaIoers - ga Ssourssirtrere 8uo.
t,ouoSoaIr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-13

3pr tnHe ri . grpnhbsaer, nemhs SO 80 % 80, ben fGRe en- M BOG .Jr ug
BONNER. 9eme 300 uOtom hd tent. at BET par fOrbOtosUs ha. Tom ri bmL bog bet
fwe Cpds rr uoioht g ct mt CpIns er rpt Som nan W f of nebenhaaenbe 5nb'
bonsrhs e bette pete mesct rgt puu sO % imb 2Rsutna iRr for unsoommnu, ir
bpmen ben r beesHst men osGa for Gnr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
BISHOP MILAN CONFIRMS
CLASS AT ST. MARY'S.
Number to Receive the Sacrament
Reached 202-Address by the Bishop.

congregation of 1900 assembled at
st. Mary's church Friday evening to
witness the comforting of the sacra-
ment of confirmation by the Rt Rev.
John J. Milan, bishop Of the diocese
OF hartford. on a class of 202, of which
there We're 81 boys, 50 girls and 10
adults. The church was brilliantly
l1ghted, and here and there about the
altar We're decorations of pink and
white chrysanthemums Special mus
ic was furnished by the choir, with
Miss Lena G. Boudreau at the organ,
ana the entire ceremony, which lasted
for about an hour and half, was most
impressive.
There We're sixteen priests in attend
ance, and the Holy Name society and
Father Mathew society members at
tended in a body, occupying seats in
the organ loft. The children who were
to be confirmed occupied the main body
of the church and presented a most at
tractlve appearance. The boys were
all drtSesd in black with white arm
let's and a white buttonIlole bouquet
while the girls appeared in wilite.wear-
ing wreathS of smilaX in their hair and
long white wells over their shoulders
They showed careful preparation for
this event on the part of the priests
and sisters of the parish, and their
parents could with good reason feel
proud of them
Assisting Bishop Milan were Rev.
Arthur O'Keefe of Taftville, Rev. J. H.
Fitzmaurice of Jewett City. Rev. u. o.
Bellerose of Baltic and Rev. Bernard
Donnelly of GroSvenordale. Joseph A.
Donnelly acted as sponsor for the boys
and Miss Mary L. BrOhel1e served in
a similar capacity for the girls.
Following the act of confirmation
Rt. Rev. Bishop Milan delivered a STIR
ring address, in which he explained to
the children the real significance and
Importance of their act, and exhorted
them to live UP to their pledge and so
fold privileges. The concluding part of
the address was delivered to the par
ents of the children and the older peo-
pie in the congregation. when the
speaker urged upon all the necessity
for right living and splendid workings
that through them. the children that
had been placed in their care and keep
ing might be Influenced to proceed In
right paths and SO become useful and
valued citizens.
Bishop Milan then requested the chill
dren to kneel down. and, after him, in
unison repeated the pledge to abstain
the use of intoxicants until they had
reached the age of 25 years.
The benediction of the Blessed Sac
re- ment concluded the ceremonies, Rev.
william A. Keefe. pastor OF ST Thomas
church at Voluntown. bestowing the
blessing
The priests present at the ceremony
were Rev. Fathers Crowley, Fitzsiln-
mons, New London; Fitzmaurice, Jew
Bellerose, Baltic; Broderick, Moosup:
Des Sureault, Occum; O'Keefe, Mas
sicotte, Taftville; McCann, Norwich
Town; Keefe. Voluntown; Grumbly,
Ambot, Norwich; Smith,
Kennedy, Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
SHELDON BOY HELD
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Under $400 Bonds for Breaking and
Enterins-Both Boys Charged With
Rape Have Hearing Continued.

A hearing was held Friday in Led
yard before Justice of the Peace Alfred
G. Montgomery on the cases of Erwin
Winslow and Edward Sheldon, two
lads arrested for breaking and enter
ing the premises of Edward Reynolds
in Ledyard. Sheldon has had a pre-
vious hearing, the matter being ad-
journed until Friday. Sheldon was the
only one presented, and he was bound
over to the superior court under bonds
of $500.
Erwin Winslow was brought back
from Norwell, Mass, by State Police
man Alfred L. Rudd and the two ac
cused youths were taken from New
London to Ledyard Friday morning
Investigation of the charges of
breaking and entering resulted in a
grave charge, that of an offense
against the lads. The girl is said to
be only eight years of age and nat
ural reluctance was felt by the parents
in making the circumstances known.
Both boys were charged with rape,
but the hearing on this matter was
postponed until November under
bonds of $400 each. Bonds in both
cases for the Sheldon boy were fur
nished by his father. The Winslow boy
went to jail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
WELLMAN'S EQUILiBRATOR
BARELY MISSED SCHOONER.
Noank Fishermen in Danger on the
Nantucket Shoals.

Noank. Conn. Oct. /21.-When the
auxiliary fishing schooner Ada Bell put
in here tonight the crew told of a mar
row escape they had on Sunday from
being hit by the equilibrstor ott Well
mans airship as they We're fishing on
the Nantucket Shoals. Captain ffarry
Christophsen of the Ada Bell said that
they were fishing during a heavy fog
Sunday morning when a large dark ob-
ject appeared on their stern which
they at first took to be -particN4arly
heavy bank of fog coming in, rs the
object approached they saw something
humping along on top of the water,
and the motor in the boat was started
just in time to get the boat out OF the
way, the airship passing nor over thir-
ty feet from them. He could easily
make out the members of the airship.s
crew, but neither his crew nor Well
mans, he said. made any effort TO
speak. and the balloon passed by them
and was soon lost in the fog. The crew
of the Ada Bell did not know that
Wellman had started to cross the ocean
until they put in to port tonight. They
thought that the airship had been
blown out to sea and lost in the fog.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
JUDGE PLATT ORDERS
VERDICT IN FAVOR OF DEFENSE
Suit Of James TaIeott Against Attor-
ney Tracy Waller.

Hartford, Oct. 21.-The suit of
James Ta1cott against Attorney Tracy
Waller of New London, which dates
back to the bankruptcy of the firm of
Orlo Atwood & Sons of New London
in 1898. was brought to a close today
when Judge Platt in the United States
circuit caurt ordered verdict brought
| in in favor of the defense. In direct
ing that a verdict be brought for the
defense Judge PIatt said that while
he found that the defendant had been
negligent, he also found that at the
time the matter of filing an appeal in
the hands of Waller, Talcott had in his
possession property of the Orlo Atwood
& Sons Co. which he had not disposed
of, and that until those goods ha d
been disposed of Talcott had no claim
against the firm.
In bringing the suit Talcott claimed
$4,000 damages, alleging that Waller
had failed to file an appeal in the su-
perior court and that his failure had
prevented him from securing a share
of the assets of the bankrupt firm
against whom he had a claim of $780,
000..
A unique feature of the case was the
fact that one juror, acting for the pam
ell of twelve, brought in the verdict.
Although it has been done in 0rher
states it was probably the first time
that such a course has been pursued
in Connecticut. During the trial Judge
Platt stated that with the permis-
sion of the attorneys in the case he
of the jury, the latter to bring in a
verdict as directed by him. This
course was not opposed and eleven of
the jurors were discharged, the twelfth
"a Hartford nlan-being retained,
who today handed down hesverdict.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
CHARTER COMMISSION
GETS VALUABLE AID.
Conference With Town Committees
Public Hearing Next Friday.

The committee for the revision of the
city charter met with the members of
the town committee of both political
parties and one member OF the repub-
lican state central committee Friday
evening in the Office of Hibberd r.
Norman, assistant clerk of the superior
court. A long discussion took place
over matters pertaining to primary
elections and also regarding the COM
mission form of government in gen.
eral. The questions put out by the
committee were also discussed. Many
valuable suggestions were gained by
this discussion and it was decided to
hold the first public meeting for the
benefit of the citizens of Norwich on
Friday evening, Oct. 28th. The place
where this meeting is to take place
will be announced later.
At this public meeting there will be
general discussion of the several
questions that were sent out by the
commission a short time ago. Anyona
who has failed to receive this list Of
questions, and who would like to have
the same. are requested to notify At
torney Herman Alofsin, I'd, secretary
of the charter commission who will
be pleased to furnish as many copies
as are desired.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
Naval Board of Inquiry Reports It's Finding
to the Navy Department
THE SAILORS WOULD NOT SIT DOWN
In the Launch When Ordered to Do So-Had they
Obeyed the Accident Would Not Have Occurred,
the Board Believes-Disaster Precpitated by Men
Mounting Gunwale when Launch Took Water.

Washington, Oct. 21.--A remarkable
combination of circumstances. no one
of which taken singularly was respon-
sible, caused the swamping of the sail
ing launch of the battleship New
Hampshire in New York harbor on the
night of Sept. 80 and the consequent
loss of more than thirty lives. Thus
the naval board of inquiry which in
vestigated the disaster and it's causes
sums up its conclusions in it's report
to the navy department, made public
today.
= Had the men aboard the launch
obeyed an order to 'sit down in the
boat" the board believes the accident
would not have occurred. However,
there were contributing causes. TT
seems to the board that all eXtraordl-
nary circumstances must have con-
spired fatally to transform an ordinary
routine matter into calamity says
the report.
What the Board Finds.
The board finds that the launch was
deeply loaded although not more SO
than for abandoned ship" She was
towed across a strong tide in q sea
generally confused, and rendered more
so by wind and the swell of at beast
one steam Yacht. number of men
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

ices would be lent in the search for the
missing men. Hudson Bay company
also has replied favorably to the re-
quest sent it today.
1t was announced tonight that rep
sent to Toronto to organize the relief
expeditions.
Ait Should Have Reported by Wednes-
Il day.
All the balloons should have been
down and reported by Wednesday
night. according to Aero club officers,
and the fact that more than hun
dred hours have elapsed since the start
of the race, and three pilots have not
been heard from, has given rise to
grave apprehension for their safety.
The Greatest Danger.
1t was pointed out that the great
est danger Is anticipated in the case
of balloon having descended in Geor-
gian bay. This stretch of water con-
tains more than 10000 islands of all
sizes. where the aeronauts might per-
ish before relief could arrive.
st. Louis. Oct. 21.-The German
balloon Germania, Capt. Hugo Won
Abercron. pilot, and August Blanclk-
ertz. aide, landed at Coocoocache,
Quebec, Wednesday morning. This is
approximately 1,195 miles from ST.
have been broken. 1t is certain, if the
reports are true, that all worlds rec
ords in competition have been eclipsed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Richard Power.

Word was received on Friday by
Miss Annie e. Wade of No. 215 Main
street of the death of her sister. Mrs.
Richard Power, of Philadelphia. which
occurred on Thursday evening about 8
O'Clock at her Philadelphia home. The
probable cause of death was stomach
trouble as she had suffered from dis
tressed turns. The deceased had been
mere about two weeks ago, visiting
Miss Wade, and at that time was in
apparently good health.
Mrs. Power. whose maiden name was
Celia W. Wade, daughter of Henry H.
and Mary E. Wade: was native of
Colchester, where she lived until her
marriage about thirty years ago to
Richard Power, who came from New
Z 1ork state. After their marriage they
lived for several years in New York
state, but for a, number of years past
had resided, in Philadelphia. Mrs
Power leaves no children, her surviy-
ing relatives being her husband and
her sister. She was of a bright and
cheerful disposition. always helpful to
those around her, and her loss win be
felt amopg many friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
ADDRESS BY {. E. BROWN
At Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends
OF the Indian.

NIohonl Lake, n. Y. Oct. 21.-The
Lake MOhonk conference of Friends of
the Indian and Other Dependent Peo-
pies closed tonight with an address by
Elmer Ellsworth Brown. United States
commissioner of education.
'"rhis is q we'll seasoned conference.
said Mr.. Brown, and optimistic as re-
CARDS the Indian. 1t Wass an Indian
speaker and the first of his race to
graduate from Yale who would have
his people taxed for their own good.
And now. only this morning, in the
discussion of the platform of the con-
ference we have come about as near
as we ever get to ap arliamentary bat
tie over this same subject of taxation
of the Indian. only to settle doown into
a genuine Lake Mohonk agreement
pretty close to unanimlty.'
Speaking of the dependent people in
general, he said:
mo one is concerned with simply
doing good to such peoples in a lordlv
and condescending way. 1t is wise
ruler who knows the difference be-
tween the discomfort of growing pains
and the discomfort that is simply vol
canic'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

were standing between thwarts, and
though they were ordered to sit down
only a few of them obeyed. Some spray
came aboard and some of the men at
tempted to move aft to escape a
drenching.
The towing launch must have been
making too great speed, although the
board said it lost a valuable witness
in the death of the boatswain of the
sailing launch, who alone knew what
was happening. This man was calling
for a knife to cut the tow line when
water in quantity began coming on
board.
Nevertheless, the board believes
that up to this point there was no dan
ger" continues the report land that
if all hands had stuck to the boat, es-
pacially had sat down, she would not
have been swamped.'
Men Mounted the Gunwae.
The disaster was precipitated by
some of the men mounting the gun
vale, due to q small panic caused by a
few jumping overheard when the water
began to enter the boat. Darkness
also contributed its share to the disas-
ter, concealing from the towing steam
boat the light of the launch.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Ntchol-
son has approved the report.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
CONNECTICUT STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,
64th Annual Meeting Held at Hartford
and New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21.-The pu-
pills of the public schools of the state
were given holiday today while the
teachers attended the 64th annual
meeting of the Connecticut State
Teachers association. The meeting, as
is customary on account of the num-
Der of teachers in the state, was di-
vided between this city and Hartford,
the sectional gatherings in both cities
being addressed by the same speakers.
The general meeting in New Haven
wasHheld in Woolsey hall, at Yale uni
.versity, and the similar meeting in
Hartford was held in Foot Guard arm
ory. The two chief addresses of the
day were given by President M. w.
Strylzer of Hamilton college and DR. F.
Fl. Sykes of the Russell Sage founda-
tiors New York.
On Saturday the delegates will meet
in Meriden for the annual business
meeting. and it is expected will adopt
the revision of the constitution which
has been approved by the directors.