davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Marriage of John J. Barry aGd Mis-,
 Katherine T, CouqhlinF

A pretty wedding took rface at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Mary's church when Rev. J. J. Smith united in marriage John Joseph Barry and Miss Katherine Teresa Coughlin George E. Neibert officiated as best man and Miss Nellie Coughlin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
 The bride was charmingly attired in reseda messaline satin and wore a black picture hat and carried white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore a cunard blue suit and hat to match, carrying pink chrysanthemums.
 A reception and wedding breakfast st at the home of the brides parents on Roath street followed the ceremony in the church The young couple received many handsome and useful gifts from their numerous friends Many guests were present. including friends from Providence. New London and New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barry left by an af- ternoon train on thair honeymoon, dur ing which they will take in the cities of Springfeld Hartford and Provi- dence. Upon their return they will re- side at their new home on North Cliff street. Both MT. Barry and his bride are well known and popular lh Nor wich and host of friends extend to them their best wishes for A happy future
 Ibbison Hsipin Weddine.
 Thomas Ibbison and Mfes Mary Az mes Halpin were quietly married Wed nesday at the rectory by Rev. J. J. smith. Only the intimate friends of the young couple were present and the ceremony was. witnessed by two friends. MT. and Mrs. Ibbison left Wednesday night for their honeymoon trip and on their return they will re- side at the home of the brides parents on North Main street. MT. Ibbison is employed by Charles Burton Both of the young people are well known in Norwich and their many friends wish them a happy married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
School Pupils, Contributions.

The West Town street and Town street schools each sent on Wednes- day over two barrels of vegetables, celery and nuts. besides glasses of jel- ly, to the United Workers rooms, as their Thanksgiving offering.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
A TrausIer at 24.

Mrs. LePan of Granby. P. O. is the guest of her son. George LePan of Belleview farm. Mrs. LePan is eighty four years old and enjoyed the trip from Canada to the States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Amedee Belair of Meriden, who had one of his eyes injured by d piece of steel a short time ago, is now in the New Haven hospital and is recovering rapidly. MT. Belair is well known in Taftville formerly residing in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

D. Coler of Yale is spending the floli- days with HartweM Thompson at his home on Front street. MT. Coler and Mn. Thompson will take part in the football game on the N. F. A. campus this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Personals.

James Carver of Wethersfeld is spending d few days at the home of his pa arents on Smith avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Peter Gawthier of Front street, who has been visiting for the past two months with relatives in Canada, re- turned on Tuesday to his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Mrs. c. K. Johnson and Mrs. Paul LePan of Holyoke, Mass. are guests of MT. and Mrs. George LePan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Miss Mildred Pendleton is home from the Connecticut agricultural col 1ege Storrs, for the remainder of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
N HEN

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Snow of Hunt ington avenue were recent guests ol MT. and Mrs. George Crocker o1 ThamesvilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

A party of about fifteen members o the TaftvilIe Athletic club attended | social given in Willimantic Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Mrs. J. c. Allyn of FitchviIle is the guest of her son, F. A. Allyn of Tan ner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Mrs. Cou~tland Webb of Webster Mass, has been for a few days the guest of Mrs. Mary Webb of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
BORN.

sIANLEY-In willimantfc, Nov 22 1916, daughter to MT. and Mrs. George w. Manley COATES-In Providence, R. l.. Nov. 22 1910 a daughter. Dorothy. to Charles Barney Coates and Evelyn Rogers Coates
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

antic and NIT. and Mrs. William How ard and family of Westerly are T thanksgiving guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George X. Howard of Central avenr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

MT. and Mrs w D. Fitch have re- turned to New Haven after few days visit with Mrs. w. H. Fitch of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Thomas Hendricks, who is a student at Yale university, is visiting his par ents in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Miss Mary Poole of Dayville has been spending a few days with Mrs. John Casey of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

AshaeI Beebe of the TaftvilIe road has been spending several days with his brother, Dwight Beebe, at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Miss Elizabeth Sherman of West Town street went on Tuesday to her winter home on the Hudson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Married in GresneuiII

and everyone voted the affair mos decided success
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Misses Anna and Matilda Koeber of Astoria, L. l., are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Wa.hllesen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Notes Of Local Interest.

The Wequonnoc school closed on Wednesday at noon for the TllankSgiy ing vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Frank Yeon1ans of Hartford is spend ing the holidays at the home of J Farrell of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

MT and Mrs. Enoch Worthington of Colchester are spending several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. George Mi ner of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
GREEMEVIIlE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb and Miss Katherine Mallett of Town street will spend Thanksgiving day with Dr. Lambs mother in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
MARRIED.

BARRY-COUGHL LAN-In this city, Nov 23 by Rev. J. J. Smith, John Joseph Barry to Miss Katherine Te- resa CoughIan, both of this city. ER-MURPHY-In Norwich at St. Patrick's rectory. by the Rev. Hugh Treanor. George J. Roessler and Ellen B. Murphy of Norwich. COTE-COTE-In GreeneviIle, Nov 23 by Rev. William H. Kennedy, Albert Cote of Taftville to Miss Lumena Cote of Greeneville.
 FoWLER-AVERY- Norwich, by Rev. P. C. Wright, Irving M. Fowler and Miss Lulu Clair Avery
 MORGAN-PUTNAM-In Watertown, Nov. g, by Rev. William P. Holmes and Rev H. N. Cunningham c. Floyd Morgan, formerly of Norwich
 and Miss Mabel Alics Putnam of Watertown. DIED VINCENRO-Tn the Backus hospital Norwich, Nov. 23. Pini Vincenro. aged 46 years.
 Funeral from the home of John Para centi No 21 West Thames street Thursday afternoon at 2.15.e Services in St Patrick's church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

MT. and Mrs. George Howard of Ni-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
THE WEATHER.

StSSook fST t00dys For New England: Rain Thursday; warmer in north portion; Friday fair; brisk southwest to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid. On Thursday partly overcast to fair weather will prevail, with moder- ate temperatures and light to fresh variable winds. becoming mostly south erly, followed by rain or snow in the lake region, and on Friday partly cloudy weather, with slight tempera- ture changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m-..- 40 5000 I- I'll. ...0.s. 4S 3O.ll Highest 52, lowest 40.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; moderate northwest winds. Wednesdays weather: As predicted
 Sun. Moon nBd Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Harold and Sydney Smith of Nor wood, Mass, are with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Owen Smith, at their home on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Mir and Mrs. Willis BrambIe of Sturtevant street have as guests to- day (Thursday) MT. and Mrs. Fred Ray and family of HalIvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Mir and Mrs G. Curtis Hull and their daughters of Bliss place will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. HulFs sister, Miss Adams of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Mrs. William Randall Lathrop will entertain today (Thursday) her cous- ins, Mrs. Ellen S. Wilkins and Miss Eliza beth Woodward of WiIlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

AlGS. AlOuN%tanC WSDO or w eDSLeIf Mass, has been for a few days the guest of Mrs. Mary Webb of East Town street.
 MT and Mrs R. H. Snow of Hunt ington avenue were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. George Crocker of Thamesville.
 Mir and Mrs W. D. Fitch have re- turned to New Haven after a few days visit with Mrs. w. H. Fitch of East Town street.
 MT. and Mrs Enoch Worthington of Colchester are spending several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. George Mi ner of West Town street.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb and Miss Katherine Mallett of Town street will spend Thanksgiving day with Dr. Lambs mother in Mystic.
 Harold and Sydney Smith of Nor wood. Mass, are with their parents, MT. and Mrs Owen Smith, at their home on Huntington avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. willis Bramble of Sturtevant street have as guests to- day (Thursday) MT. and Mrs. Fred Ray and family of Hallville.
 MT. and Mrs G. Curtis Hull and their daughters of Bliss place will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hulrs sister, Miss Adams of Jewett City
 Mrs. William Randall Lathrop will entertain today (Thursday) her cous- ins, Mrs. Ellen $. Wilkins and Miss Eliza beth Woodward of WiIlimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter German of New York are spending the holidays with MT. Germans parents, MT. and Mrs. John German of Canterbury turn nike
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Langford Knocks
Out i'm Barry
Boston Demon" Whips White Foe in
Sixteen Rounds Of Fierce
Fighting.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April BIN a
battle which demonstrated anew the ability
Of Sam Langford Of Boston as a human
fighting machine, added to the reputation
Of Jimmy Barry Of Chicago only a tribute
to Rameness and ability to Withstand pun
ishment. the Boston demon" sent his
white antagonist to the mat for the final
count in the sixteenth round at the Vernon
arena today.
1t was a vicious go from start to finish
with the negro we'll in the lead after the
first six rounds. From the tenth, in which
Barry twice went down for the count of
nine. until the sixteenth, then a straight
left to the chin ended the combat, 1t was
wholly one sided. Langford landed upon
his man almost at will and victory by the
knockout route appeared only a matter Of
time.
Barry surprised the ringside crowd with
tho strength he displayed, despite the ter
rifle bombsrdment and a rally in the tiff
teenth inspired his hackers with the hope
that he would yet outlast bangford.
In the clinches the white man showed the
stronger Of the two, being cautioned by
the referee several times for rough tactics
at close range. In a clinch near the end
of the third round, Barry almost threw
Langford through the ropes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

Varsity Base Ball
Club Loses Games
Trip to Kansas Results in Two De-
feats by the Aggies of
Manhattan.

LINCOLN, April 15.-(speoiai)-The Corn
husker base ball team returned TO Lincoln
this Afternoon from Manhattan, KAN
where 1t played two games with the State
Agricultural college nine. Both contests
we're lost to the Angles; the first went to
the tune OF to : and the second II to s.
Nebraska's fielding was better than Man
hattan's, but its batting was much weaker.
In the game yesterday the Aggies made
seven errors and the ~Cornhuskers regis
tered only three. The Manhattan aggre-
cation pounded the Nebraska pitchers for
over twelve hits, though, and held the
Nebraska players to four singles.
Coach Carroll says these two games
demonstrated that Nebraska's lineup will
have to be changed II the team is per-
mitted to play any more games this season.
with the strong or weak batters that In
now on the nine the Cornhusker aggrega-
ton can hope to win but few games this
year.
Nebraska's pitchers showed up fairly
we'll, though one OF them was a disap-
pointment. Mathers made the best show
ing OF tho three twirlers. In the first game
he held the Aggies to less, than eight safe
hits.
SOoNh CoAAOA . Wa - ~ AA1A
tity Of evidence against the University Of
Kansas players who earned money by play
ing summer base ball last year. The facts
that he secured will be turned over to the
Nebraska athletic board for use in case
the Cornhuskers decide to protest any OF
the J~ayhawker men.
A preliminary track meet will be held at
the state farm tomorrow morning under
the direction Of Coach CherrinRton. The
Nebraska coach wants to give his mel a
chance to show their strength and he
thinks the way to get best results is to
hold a meet. He say fully fifty men will
take part in the meet.
The Nebraska %gymnastic team is at Min
neapolis tonight for the annua gymnastic
meet Of the western conference teams. The
~Cornhuskers do not expect to land many
prizes, as the teameis one of the weakest
that has represented the local school in
several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Metz Bowling
Team at Banquet
Winners of Pennant in Omaha League
Dine and Receive Prize
Ten Pin.

The Nets Brothers bowling team cele-
brated the winning OF the pennant in the
Omaha Bowling league last night by irving
a dinner at the Hotel Loyal in honor OF
the Metz Brothers-Charles, Arthur, Louis
and Fred.
BY winning this year the team came into
permanent possession OF the solid silver
bowling pin given by the Brunswicke-
Bake company to the team winning the
pennant three years in succession.
After a very excellent dinner Charles
Metz banked the members of his famous
team for their great work in the last sea-
son and also assured them Of the backing
for next year, which would be as gener-
Gus as in the past.
a Huntington, responded and presented
the bowling pin to the Metz brothers as a
memory OF their appreciation OF the kind
ness shown them in seasons past.
Arthur Metz accepted the pin and the
dinner came to a close, after which the
boys were given an automobile ride around
the city with Louis and Fred Metz.
The bowlers were surprised by Charles
Metz, when he rose and intimated he a
something to say himself about the work of
the team. After a few words Of compli-
ment, Mr.. Metz presented to each man of
the team a beautiful stickpin. Each pin
was distinctive and Of considerable value.
The men who received the pins from Mr..
Metz were Dad Huntington, Jim B~iakeney,
Ted Neale. Mike sprague, Wood Hartley
and King Dennan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
ROURKES CAIN COOL VICTORY
Omaha Leaguers 0utstrip Morning
sides in Bleak Contest.
BUT FIVE FRIGm INNINGS
North Wind COnRenIs Throwing
Arms 20 Danger Point and Game,
Half Done, Called TO
Halt,
UT FIVE FRIGD INNINGS

It was too cold for n real game OF base
ball between the Rourkes and the Morn
ingslde college team Of Sioux City. so five
innings were INDUCED I'm before an empty
grandstand. The score after the frlgid
work on both sides was completed showed
that the Omahas had annexed four runsN
while the guests only had two. The gam0
was only allowed to proceed for five In
nlngs, for the weather was SO cold that
II was a foregone conclusion that a con-
tinuation OF the contest would result in
broken arms and legs. The wind from
the north swooped down upon the teams
and stiffened joints and freezing muscles
until Manager Fox called It off after the
fifth period.
Today the opening exhibition game with
the Sioux City club OF the Western league
will be played at Vinton park at $3.50 and
the second game OF the series Will be
played Sunday. 1t is expected that a largo
crowd will be present at both the flames
with Sioux City, as It will give the fans
a line on the strength OF Omaha and
Sioux City,
The lineup for the aSturday game win be,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Jail Term to
Save His Life
rS-r,
Judge Crawford Sentences Night
Providing Negro to Keep Him
from Getting Shot.

Declaring he wanted to save the prisoners
life, Judge Crawford sentenced Marshall
Brown, a regular inmate Of the city Jail,
to fifteen days Imprisonment, Friday
morning. Your life isn't worth the price
Of a pork chop, Marshall, the way you risk
it," said the Judge.
Brown had been arrested Thursday night,
in response to several complaints from
frightened women at Forty-second and
Burdette streets. The negro was caught
prowling around the porches Of the houses
in that neighborhood.
In his report of the arrest, the patrolman
who effected it wrote, Marshall Brown will
surely get Killed II he Keeps prowling round
peoples houses" It was declared in court
that the women who saw the negro had
been scared nearly to death"
In the past several months the negro has
not been at liberty more han two or three
days at a time. The charge of vagrancy,
begging and petit thefts nave been lodged
variously against him..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Jeffrles Puts
On Mits with
Bob Armstrong.
Fights Three Rounds with Colored
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Worried
Over Wife's Illness.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 15.-Refreshed
by his relaxation and diversion yesterday
afternoon James j. Jeffries returned to the
training grind today with mere ginger in
his work.
The first stunt on the program was three
rounds of boxing with Bob Armstrong,
the colored heavyweight. Commencing with
defensive tactics in the first round to i'm
prove his speed and foot work, Jeffries,
who is not much given to backing away,
was soon chasing the big negro all over the
ring. Armstrong was glad when It was
over, Jeffries' speed was a trifle better
than last Monday, but it was evident he
still needs a lot of boxing practice to be
anything like his former self. Bag punch
ing and hand ball followed and when the
stunts were over the Precipitation fairly
rolled from him.
Fast as Jeffies appeared, Manager Sam
Berger thought the indicated champion
was a bit off in his work.
Hes worried said Berger, and 1 know
his heart was not in anything he did this
afternoon. 1t may have seemed to the
casual onlooker that he showed plenty OF
ginger and life, but 1 know him too we'll"
Jeffries is much worried over the I'M
pehuhhB oPeratioh oh hs "Ae' Mrs- JeI-
ferries, accompanied by Dick Adams, left
tonight for Oakland, where she is to go
under the surgeons knife Saturday morn
ing. Her illness and departure has cast a
gloom over him and puts an end to plans
for a party tomorrow night in honor Of
Jeffries birthday. He will be IS tomorrow,
at least that is his age. as given out by
Berger. Under the circumstances it is not
likely that he will enter into any festivi-
ties.
Persistent advertising is the road to Big
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Taft Writes His
Name on Base Ball
President Presents Walter Johnson,
Washington Pitcher, with Auto
graphic Message.

WASHINGTON, April Is. President
Taft's solicitude for success this season of
his team the Washington American
league base ball nine which in last years
pennant race led the tail-end Of the pro-
~cession, was shown today when the presi-
dent presented to Walter Johnson, the
Washington American league team pitcher,
an autographs message.
The souvenir OF Pitcher johnson is the
base ball which President Taft threw from
his box in the ~grandstand out into the dia-
mond at the game with the Philadelphia
team, thereby opening the base ball season
here. johnson sent the ball to the White
House today and the president wrote
upon 1t;
For Walter johnson, with the hope that
he may continue to be as formidable as
yesterday. WILLIAM H.. TAFT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Poor Prisoner
ForgetS it All
F. D. 0'Donnell Just Can't Remember
What He Did with Suit Case He
Borrowed" from Friend.

Judge Crawford was confronted by a re-
markable example OF memory lapslng Fri
day morning when F. d. o'Donnell. having
no permanent address, declared he couldn't
remember What he had done with the suit
case containing a suit Of clothing belong
ing to a fellow workman. James MCGOWAN
owner OF the suitcase and the clothing,
testified he had procured a position for
o'Donnell Monday. and while the two were
working had given o'Donnell orders to
stop in at the Palace barn at his leisure
and get the grip.
o'Donneil admitted having procured the
suitcase, but declared he didn't know what
he did with the article later. He had not
called on MCGOWAN since the incident OF
the grip, and according to his explanation
had completely forgotten Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
LAST MAT MATCH ON MONDAY
Contest between zbysEkO and west
saa win End Season.

The wrestling match between zbyszko
and Westergaard Monday night will be the
last OF the season in Omaha and, mas.
much a. the previous clash between the
two giants did not end in a manner that
gave the fans a line on the prOWess OF
either, this contest promises to be exceed
ingly Interesting.
Fans are already anxious to see these
two finish up the game they started and
the expectations for a packed house on the
night OF the go are well founded.
While many seem to think that Zbysko
called. II must be admitted that he has
no particular cinch on the bout and that
Jess will give HIM as nard a tussle as
anyone whom he has lined up against.
II Is true. that zbyszko has herculean
strength and has profited by the expert
enee he has obtained since his first APP
pearanee In Omaha, but at the same time
Westergaard has been learning and will
be a worthy opponent the night OF the
match.
Westergaard feels confident that he will
be able to lane the Pole, and II he should
It will put him In line for a match with
0otch.
Westsrgaard has written Manager Gillian
that his ankle Is In fine shape and that
on the night OF the bout ne will be able
to go the route.
A large number OF orders nave been re-
celved already for choice seats. The boxes
that were put IN. for tho recent indoor
track met will be left and will afford
those who sit there q fine view OF the
contestants The seat sale opens Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
SILVER BAT FOR KEARNEY PRIZE
Local JeveIer Offers Trophy fOl
Player with Best Average.

KEARNEY. Neb.. April IA local
jeweler, S. A. Foss. has placed IN his
window a base ball bat made OF siler,
which ne is going to give TO the best man
at the bat on Kearney's new team. The
man receiving same must rave D aged a
series OF twenty games before he Is enti-
tied to the prize. Kearney's team Is fast
getting into shape. Effort Is being made
to overcome the in~convsnient grounds. Il
transfer the people to and from the grounds
free OF charge, This win In a way prove
a substitute for a more conveniently located
successful.
Arrangements are being made for the
opening game and plans are being laid for
the governor to be present and throw the
first ball OF the season. This game will
be on the 23d OF May, and although a
Jonah date for an opening day, II Will be
made the biggest day Kearney has seen
for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
6.3.8.a b h866f p TRHES

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