davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
MOROCCO TANGLE
GETTING SERIOUS

PARIS, France, July ls.-Franee has
demanded an explanation from Spain
OF The arrest Of French consular agent
BY the Spanish control Of Morocco Al
international dihienliy is possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
KANsANS AFTER
OFFENDING RAILROADS

TOPEKA, Kansas, July l9.-The
state public utilities commission has in
stituted actions against fourteen rail.
road corporations, alleging freight dis
elimination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

Miss Alanna Tennant, who yiidted
recently in Honolulu, was married 20
Robert Emmett MeCaba IN Santa Clara,
California, July s. They wlll reside At
Taft California, where NJ. Nscabe ls
IN business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Steady increase.

The county revenues have shown a
steady increase from the fiscal year
1907 to the fiscal year 1911 of from
1851 ,5s2.22 to 81 ,451 ,s39.67, an increase
of considerably more than fifty per
cent.
The increase during the last year
over that of the year before was com
paratively small, being only $57 7,146.SS,
both these years having been in the
same biennial period and the principal
increase having taken place during the
first of these years. In other words the
income during each of the two years
of the biennial period was much larger
than the income during each of the two
years of the preceding biennial period.
The county general taxes collected
r, by the Territory increased $23,S17.42,
that is from 81 ,Ol9,4s7.34 to $l,043,-
304.76. The road taxes collected by
the Territory for the counties increased
| by $1,173.25, or from $l40,0S6.l0 tc
$141, ,259.35.
These were the two sources of reve
nue. collected by the Territory and tlrn
ed over TO the counties.
Collected by Counties,
OF the revenues collected by the
counties the increase in license fees was
$ll, ,1OS.14, or from $l34,921.29 to $l46,
029.37.
The increase in fines and costs wal
$495O.42, or from $51 ,5S9. &c to $56,
54O.Os.
The increase in water and sewer rate
was $512.21, or from $22,546.55 to $2S,
05S.76.
The increase in miscellaneous receipt
was $I5 5,5s4.94, or from $26,092.4l t
SAL ,647.35.
As already stated the total increas
was $57 ,l46.3s, or from 81 1874 1892
to 81 ,45l, ,sS9.67.
Honolulu Figures.
The increase for the City and Count.
of Honolulu was $22,094.1l, or fror
1864 ,993.47 to $6s7, ,0s7.5S.
The increase for the County of Mau
was $30,701.l5, or from $252,674.94 t
$2sS,S76.O9.
The increase for the County of Ks
iuai was $64O2.4O, or from $l55, ,954.1
to $162,S56.5S.
In the case of Hawaii, while ther
were increases in some sources o
revenues, the net result was decreaa
of $2O5l.2s. or from $321,O70.70 t
, $819,O19,42.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
IMMIGRANT SHIP
COMING IN FALL
NEW cnARxEn r. ANNOUNCED
frisco poRrUuUEsE WISH
TO RETURN

Editor Advertiser We, the
cx.Portugucso from the sugar
planters. wish that your paper
win advertise that we are all
wishing to come back 70 work
for the sugar planters again,
for a better Job can not bo got.
SO instead Of sending 70 Eu-
rope for immigrants, why not do
so from place that Is so near
Hawaiii In the FIRST shipment
a large quantity win be got.
Yours truly,
THE PORTUGUESE IN
CALIFORNIA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Proposal for Bonds.
= Y . . = : : =
D. L. conkling, Esq,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

~. II. OOuhliARs Lo4st
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Sir:-Under the terms of your circu.
lar of June 80, 1911, 1,.................
offer to purchase S...........,.....,
par value of four per cent public i'm
provement bonds payable in thirty and
redeemable in twenty years from their
date, described in said circular; will
pay therefor the sum of ............
dollars (s............), together with
accrued interest to date of delivery;
and viii accept delivery at the Office of
the United States Mortgage & Trust
Company. 55 Cedar street, New York
City, ON September 2s, 1911, at eleven
O'Clock a. m, unless another date shall
be mutually agreed upon.
Inelosed Is q certified cheek for
84..........., being two per cent
Of the par value Of the bonds applied
Tor. payable 10 your order, which eheel
Is 10 be returned by mail IN case thli
proposal Is not accepted. or in case o.
heenptanea + 10 be retained by yol
until delivery Of, and payment for Oh
loads aNafAed under tia OFFER, and Il
ease Of s failure 70 male payment o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Uncovered Wreck Lies in
Forty Feet Of Mud
ImmOvabIe.
MANY BODIES FOUND
Will Be Two Months Ere
Report Of Board Can
Be Presented.

HAVANA, Cuba, July 19.-The wreck
of the battleship Maine has been en-
tirely uncovered, the reservoir within
the surrounding caissons having been
pumped dry yesterday. The wreck lies
sunk in forty feet of mud and the en-
gineering experts here have been forced
to admit that any hope of raising the
hulk must be dismissed. The upper
sections of the wreck must be broken
up as she lies and the pieces either
allowed to sink in the mud surround
ing the wreck or carried out to sea
for disposal.
Many Bodies Recovered.
The skeletons of many of the mem
bers of the crew of the illfated vessel
have been recovered by the searchers
who have made their way into the ship.
The berth deck is found to have been
completely demolished by the force OF
the explosion that sent the ship to the
bottom.
Ready for Inquiry.
Everything is ready now for the Of
fetal examiners to take charge of the
wreck in an effort to definitely deter
mine the cause of the explosion. It is
thought that it will be at least two
months before this board of inquiry
win be able to present report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
General BixbY,s Opinion.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The loss Of
the battleship Maine was caused by the
explosion of its three magazines. No
such effect as that produced on the
vessel could have been caused by an
explosion from without. Such is the
opinion of Gen. William H. Bixby, chief
of engineers, U. S. A., who has return
ed from a personal inspection of the
work of raising the Maine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Decks Blown upward.

General Bixby said that a portion
of the deck over the magazines was
blown upward and laid backward, and
there were numerous conditions of the
hulk which proved that no explosion
from the outside, said General Bixby,
could have caused the same result.
"What the primary cause of the
explosion was,p said General Bixby,
never will ) be learned.'' While in.
specting the work General Bixby
prodded around the bow of the vessel.
He found by his soundings that at
least two.thirds of the bow was abso-
lutely wrecked. The sides had been
practically blown away and were buried
in the mud. This, he said, showed con-
clusively that the wreck of the Maine
was caused by an explosion within the
vessel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

More than so per cent of Cleve.
lands city prisoners are husbands
who have deserted their families.
Cardinal Moran, 26 years mem
Der of the sacred college Of Rome,
died suddenly at Sydney, N. 3. w.
Edmund Rostand. French play
wright. was seriously injured when
his automobile capsized near Cambo
Charles Wood, real estate dealer OF
New Straitsville, went to Columbus
hugged a girl on the street, then
drew $40 fine and 80 days in the
workhouse.
At Peoria, ILL.,. Robert Palmer. 1S,
and John Devalt, Is. held for rob
berry dug through Pinch brick
wall with a spoon and escaped.
Fire Marshal Zuber has ordered SO
Columbus firetraps torn down or re-
modelled.
Peter Ksllum fell down deep
Eully in the corporate limits Of Chi
cago. broke his leg and starved to
death, his calls for help being uD
heard.
81 have gone away WITH prettler
girl contained in a note IS ali the
explanation received by Mrs. T. Il.
Aallam OF Washington. Pa, for the
absence OF her husband.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17

Benjamin Mlley 10 Kiary T.. Slmte
part of lot i'm Marion, $500,
George S Mcclure to C.sfL. V.
Caste, one lot in Marion, $4,000.
Emma l.. Robinson to ], II. Van
Ursdall, so acres In Montgomery
township. $500.
Samuel NJ Stouffer to Charles j
Schultz, lot in aarion, $i3z5).
Samuel NJ. Stouffer to Harold c,
81, 900.
Charles Hofstetter TO Florence A.
Bern, lot in Marion $500.
Ada Hindman to Lydia M. Saiter
part of two lots in Marion, $1,000.
Thomas H. Hedder to Lydia NJ
Saiter, part of one lot in Marion
81 900.
John +. Lust to Warren j. Wise
a lot in Marion, $145.
Schultz. a lot in Marion, $13750.
Mary l.. Shute to Benjamin Miley
one acre in Marion township. $1,000
Fannie II. Simpson to Frank r.
Saiter. part of a lot in Marion, ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
A Nc.y Sensation.

Little Jean had visited one of the
large summer amusement parks for
the first time. and with the couragI
possessed only by those girls whose
playmates are boys older than them
selves she had not hesiiated when
invited 70 take II ride on one of the
"thrillers" that abound in such places
To her mother ON her return from
the park. she contided the emotions
she had experienced ms she swung
around the curves of the figure s.
with her elder brothers.
Mamma" she said, when | wen
round those awful turns so fast
felt just as IL ] had freekles on my
stomach!"-Youth's Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
Would Get Even.

The druggist danced and chortled
TIL the bottles danced on the shelves.
whats up?" asked the soda clerk
"Have you been taking something's"
NO" gurgled the dope dispenser
gleefully. But do you remember
when our water pipes were frozen
last winter?'
"Ycs, but what
"Well, the plumber who fixed then
has just come in TO have prescription
filled. d."-Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17

0OO
Fannie II. Simpson to Lydia NJ.
salter. part of lot in Marion. ST.
600.
William A. Vorheis to Rosine Vor-
hels, q lot in Marion, $3.50. tff
j.. s. Wheeler to Lydia NJ. Saiter,
part of a lot in Marion. $1,000.
John Welhnger to Jacob j. We'll
finger, so acres in Waldo township.
5000.
Lewis o. Johnson to John B. Ira
Wis one-third acre in Green Camp,
$S6.66. ~
The Central Christian church. by
sheriff. to David w. Evans. one lot
III Marion, $4,000.
Alonzo Curl to Timothy J.
Roach, part of a 10, In Marion, ST.
O50.
No doubt OF 1t. The best Ice cream
sodas ia the city is at Kalers cool
fountain. Everybody says so. nt
.-13-ecA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17


For Stealing Cow to Get Rich.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1g1l, by Associated Literary
Press.
"R Z Y frens," said the president
VM of the Llmeklln club when
VH the regular routine of busi-
ness had been disposed of.
'dar am strange coon In de anty-
room who arroye in town dis nav
nin He gibs his cognomen rs Junius
Juniper Johnson of Jackson, Miss.
Dat seems like n good many is for
one mnn to carry around wild him, and
I'm gwinc to guarantee Junlus. He
may be all right, and lie may strike
ebery one o. you fur half n dollar when
de meetin' breaks up. lie claims to
be lecturer and he has asked per
mission TO address you for few min
its.
"Dat permission has been giben him.
and | wants dc hall kept quiet while
he speaks. If | kctch Shlndig Watkins
frowin' taters around or IL Elder Pen.
stock so fur furgits hisself as to stamp
on de floor wild dem big hoofs of his
shall take de necessary steps to make
deir hearts ache fur n week TO come.
Giveadam Jones will now purcced to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
The Desire TO confide.

"Why do you consult doctor when
you nre so careless about taking his
advlcef asked the physician.
Well replied the hypochondriac,
''it's worth what 1t costs to find man
who is willing to sit down and listen
TO my troubles. Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
Fla, and stels.

"The ancienis thought the world was
Aat."
"Well. they had no automobiles. no
musical comedy no bridge whist u
must have been fiat In those days.
Kansas City Journal,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
a Heavy jnveator.

Gould ! interest you In our orange
grove proposltion?'
"Nope- have alrendy put all my
money into a fruit orchard"
"Where!"
"On my wIfe's hat."--Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
Feminine rconor,y.

Mrs. Kitcker The lobster she ate
cost her n lpiudred dollars In doctors
bills.
Mrs. Booker And she only ate II 20
keep 1t from golns to waste. Hurper's
Bazar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
The Endless Narrative.

With nn endurance all complete
Tho hard luck story hunts MS stin.
It's Just az long IN summers heat
AS In the bygone wlntcrs CARL
Washington h'ar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
A smhrsaotts.

"Are you making every endeayor to
iaise your daughter correctlyf
I'm not doing much. but her mother
4 trying 30 make man OF her.
Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
IMPORTANT
new FIRMS
Reported Today as Having
Incorporated at
Columbus.
nv United Press wire.

Sales Store corbpany, Cincinpiu.
capital $4,000; Joseph Cohen and
others.
Imperial Machinery company. Cin-
cinnati; capital $4,000; John w. DAILY
and others.
East End Building & Loan COM
pany. Cleveland. capital 100000; Jan
Dvorak and others.
Cahen Manufacturing company,
Cleveland, capital $4,000; $. @. Ker-
rush and others.
Grace Investors Cincinnati; capital
$2O,O 600; George T. Poor and others.
Enterprise Company, operative
company, New Concord, capital $780,
900; Warren b. Baughman and 9th.
ers.
Charity Athletic club. Canton; Geo
Mcclellan and others.
Aero Exhibition company. Canton,
capital $15,O0O William II. Clarl,
and others.
Fireytone bank, Lisbon; capital $780,
900; S. ]. Firestone and others.
Fisher Koons Electric Company,
Warren, capital $4,000; Ira w. Fish
er and others.
Toledo company, operative building
and construction company, Toledo
capital $4,000; George Il. Hallett and
Others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
ooocoooooooooooooooooo
Wants II Anyway,

The fact that money does not
mike the man seldom Worries
the man who Is trying to make
the money Puck.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
= REALTY TRANSFERS :

y "
Otis c. Bernhard to James 9. Mel
bart, 200 acres in Salt Rock town ship
James p. Gerhart to Lucy A. Ger
lott. three lots In Marion, $1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
An Enemy of Music.

An ordinary piano contains a
mile of wire. aud we sometimes
, wish It could be changed to
10000 miles OF wireless. --Phlla.
!. delphla Inquirer.
,<ssa.>
o.,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17

Chicago. Aug, 17.-Politicians who
see tbs "wet" and dry" question IN
volved in Illinois state factional dis
turbances, are not attempting to hide
their alarm. 1t is already recognized
Il at the liquor question promises 10
be live issue in the Impending
statewide primary and probably IN
the election to follow. The Illinois
ntl-Saloon league forces have sound
ed their first warning. 1t is a state
ment issued to the "drys" by IL. A.
Scrogln, state superintendent of the
league in Illinois. He warns that
the situation in Illinois is vital and
that ivs important for the temper
ance forces to stand together as a
compact body.
division will absolutely Insure de-
feat" ks said.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17

on April 10 there were in the Uni
ted states 5i,sss. 500 sheep, of which
7,O71,2iS We're in the south.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
But NJ, ,h. o.h., t<lnd.

"Hayc you any falth IN mediums?"
II have IN the circulating medium
Boston Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
Thcy prank Wood IAIcohoI.

Indianapolis, 1nd& Aug. 17.-Thre6
men are dead, one rs dying and an
other blinded for life at Whitestcwn
Indiana, today, as d result OF drink.
ing "a concoctlon prepared with wood
alcohol, mistaken fFr grain alcohol
Frank James, cebbler. is said ia
have mixed the drink. Whitestown
being dry. nc gave "A jug of 1t to Julius
Dodson, Robert Hoop, William Hoop
and Ira Neese. James was the first
man affected, being stricken blind
The two Hoops and .Dodson died yes
tcrday and Neese is now partially
blind and can not recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
ST. CrOix tombstone

Chicago Aviator Drowned In Watere
Of Lake MIchiq2n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17


San Bernardino, Calf. Aug. II. r
please take me hack again to him.
4 love him better than anything else
In the world. For my sake and for
the sake of his other family, do not
prosecute him. 1t would Kill me II
anything should happen to him.
Jesuie Mcdonald, the high school
girl, mother of four months old
= ably, who was found In room ad-
joining the Office of A. w. McDavit,
dentist, after she had been miss
ing fifteen months, thus pleaded with
the district attorney and the police
today. After first charging that she
had been held prisoner under hy-
pnotic influence, the girl denied these
charges and insisted no wrong had
been done her.
McDavit is Prisoner but no
formal charge has been placed
placed against him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17

birds of Australia and New Guinea
can no longer be exported.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17

de antyroom and lug in de orator. He
had better be searched furat to see
dat he amt got bomb concealed IN
his hind pocket"
| When Mr.. Johnson was brought In
| he walked straight TO the platform,
made sideways bow and began:
"Dar may be some among you dis
eyenin' who don't know what wealth
Is, an will darfo' explain dat wealth
Is moncy-cHsh-d dough. When you've
got wealth you kin 20 into n place and
order ice cream an frosted cake an
not fear de boot when 1t comes 10 set
tin de bill. Murmurs Of Yum. yum"l
Eberybody in dis world, wild few ex-
ceptions, am strivin' fur wealth Dcy
am thinkin' of dollars when dey riz up
in de mawnln'. an dcy am thnLin'
of dough when dey lay down at night.
Ebery day dat passes men an women
am scllln dcir souls fur money. an
dry can't git nun OF it. ISighs and
groans.l
Had Been Sent to Prison.
81 am of de few exceptions. When
| was a buck of twenty an wanted
to take my gal out ridln' ebery sun
day | longed fur wealth. I'd have
| robbed bank or swindled my ole
faddcr TO git *. If | could have met
n hog drOver on de highway an hit
| him on de head wild stone I'm a
stockin' | should surely have been
Il. -. H.. -
so hard artcr wealth dat | stole n
COW an got Il dose of seven years In
state prison.
There was an outburst of enthusiasm
when it was ascertnined that the ora
tor had done time In the jug, and.
bowling his appreciation of It, he con
| tinued:
"Yes, my frens, was sent to pris-
on and served my time. could have
concealed dat fact from you, but am
Ike Christopher Columbus cannot
toll n lie. An, besides dat, it was
pwine TO prison dat made man of
me an helped me to see things In
their true light. | believe It would act
de same in your case. | believe dat
de best thing dat could happen TO els
| Limekln club would be 10 hnye half
its members sent TO state prison for
five years"
Brother Gardner Mt once rose up to
ioinand an apology of the orator. but
Lrfore he cOnld say n word the whole
ln,ll broke iGto wild applause, aud It
was fully ten minutes before the
Ioaker could continue:
Plsasureo Of tho Rich n-n.
IL hadn't been In dc jug over Il week
when | begun to reflect. ! had been
poor AN hnd taken comfort Den
had ainassed wealth and encountered
muffin but trouble. As poor man |
didn't want 10 marry: as q rich young
man my gal had gone bnck on me an
dc law had tookcn me By de neck.
Ebery nlg!it / lay in my cell an
thought ana figgcred. an hlmeby |
get hDld or lie right end Of dc string.
When | come ont OF prison ! turned
lcriurer. mn dats de reason ! am hcah
tonight. ! nni heuh 20 prove dat
wealth am a curse m pnvpry ~ bess-
In CHEERS md sighs ard groans.
81 see bets me In lmasjTashun a
rich Lial. lie smokes ten cent cigars
he rents box NJ de posioiice: he kin
30 down 20 Vonry island ANA shoot DC
shutes any time le waits 10. II dc
grocer comes round and says dc BIN IL
| 81. 10 It am paid oD dc SPOT. an he an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
RICH NOT HAPPY.
Llmekiln Club Hears Lecture on
Dangers Of Wealth.
DELIGHT FOUND IN POVERTY.

Juniuc Jupiter johnson Tells How He
Reached Phlosophio Conclusion
While Serving Sentence In Prison
For Stealing a Cow to Get Rich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Opening in Series of Song Services at Congregational Church = Current Events Club Addressed by Supt. E. H. Reede.

The first of a series of song serv- ices to be held at the Congregational church this winter, was given Sunday evening. Besides the church uuartette, the following soloists from Hartford were present: Frederick Bendall, bass at Unity church; Benjamin Parker, tenor soloist of Christ church. There was special organ music by MT. Waite, and piano accompaniment by Dr. G. P. Bard. The pastor spoke on The Ministry of Song. A large congrega- tion was present and enjoyed the mu- sic as well as the address.
 Supt.. Beede the Speaker.
 A large number attended the meet ing of the Current Events club Mon day evening and heard F. H. Beede, superintendent of the New Haven pub lie schools. The musical selections, which were rendered by Miss F'rieda Rand, were much appreciated.
 Will Attend Meeting.
 Dr. James Stretch and pr. John Hanley will attend the semi-annual meeting of the Holland County Medi- cal association at Mansfield Depot to- day. Dr. Stretch will read a paper on Diet.
 Borough Notes.
 There will be a regular meeting of the Grange this evening. G. w. Smith, editor of the Connecticut Farmer, will
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-17
Personals,

Andrew M. Grant of Mt. Hope was in the city Monday. Mrs. George B. Leonard of Mystic is the guest of friends in town. Frank Rourke of Providence was in Willimantic on business Monday.
 J. J. c. Stone of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, was in town for a brief stay Monday.
 H. D. West, who is employed in New Haven, spent the week end at his home in this city.
 District Supt. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich was Willimantic visitor Monday forenoon. Miss Lena Unger of Hartford was a weekend visitor of Miss Beatrice Cor don of High street. Mrs. J. M. Atwood of Walnut street has as her guest her cousin, Mrs. F. D. Sturgis of New York. George A. Vanderman left for New York Monday morning to witness the games of the worlds series. Mrs. D. c. BcGuinness is spending a few days with her son. Civil Engineer John McGuinness of Middletown.,
 Ex-Fire Chief James Donahue and party will attend the game in New to make the trip in J. B. Edgarton's s automobile.
 Mrs. Lottie Hirning, who has been spending the summer with her mother on Quercus avenue, returned to her home in White River Junction, Vt, on Monday morning.
 Loyal E. Plaisted was in Waterbury Monday as 9. delegate from Windham enca1npment, No. 10, I. O. o. F., at tending the annual meeting of the grand encampment of Connecticut.
 Among those to visit Hartford Mon day from this city were MT. and Mrs Eugene J. Randall, Mrs. George E. Hinman, Mrs. Frederick E. Cummings First Selectman Robert E. Mitchell and David P. Ahern.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-17
WIII1IMANTIC.

Willi1nantic was organized. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Alexis Ii. Caisse: vice president, David P. Contois second vice-president, Adolph Duval secretary, Alphonse Chagnon; as sistant secretary, Rene Beaudry: treasurer, Pierre .Laramee; board ot directors, J. A. Martin, H. Dion, Joseph M. Berard. Ulric A. Rivard, Oscar Lamontagne. J. Godfrey La Paine Joseph LeC1aire. The object of the club is the naturaliza ton of all the French speaking residents of the city Fossible. The organiza ton will be conducted along strictly non partisan lines. It was voted to hire the hall for the fourth Wednesday of each followed, concluding the evenings pro- gramme