davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
EASY WORK.

What are you going to say about the opposing candidate in your speeches."
 Nothing new" answered the cam paign orator. "III merely repeat what the hostile clement of his own party has been saying about him. Wash ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
THE LOVE THAT DYES.

She-Would you love me better, dearest. if my hair were a different color?
 He--Wcll. I don't know. darling. What other colors have you?-Sketch,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
Q Daniels Work at Hyders' Store Deluxe

The sklIful decorating of the display windows of the Store Deluxe has frequently attracted favor able comment. They have the distinction of having Boyd O'Danie, the expert window dresser make a complete change of display twice every week.
 The displays show the up-to-date spirit and the high quality of stock carried by the progressive Phoenix merchants
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Eugene F. Martin of Hartford spent the Fourth with relatives in this city.
 Fred Dumaine of New Haven spent the Fourth with relatives in this city.
 Many of the local autoists had their cars decorated with flags and pen nants.
 MT. and Mrs. L. E. Kinney and child of Mystic are guests of relatives in town.
 Daniel Murphy of Detroit. Mich, for merly of this city. Is visiting relatives In town.
 A number of automobiles flying Norwich pennants were noted about town Thursday,
 Jake Cona6r- and children of Middle town, Iormefly. of this city, are, visit ing MillimaHtic relatives. -.-
 Half hour ears were run en the Wiaimantie- South Coventry line com mencirg at s,45 a m, throughout the remainder of the day OH the Fourth,
 City Cibrk and Mrs, A. c. Scripture with Postmaster and Mrs. c. H, Dim mick, enjoyed an auto trip down the river the Fourth. They visited Ner- wien on the way.
 Francis c. Palmer of Hartford, for merly of this city is spending a per ten ef his vacation al the heme of Aii
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, in a set, full nickel finish, were $125-Sale price. 95c set.
 Old-fashioned Irons, nickel finish Sale price 5c a pound.
 Red E Cleaner, guaranteed to give good satisfaction, was 1Oc-SaIe price Sc a can.
 Five-pound can Veteran Dust Ab- sorbing Compound, worth 25c-SaIe price Pic can.
 Two-in-1 Black Shoe Polish-sale price 7c box.
 Large Dustless Dust Cloths, were 25c-Sale price 18e.
 No. 1 Rayo Lanterns, were 4sc-Sale price 2ec.
 Straw Porch seats-s Sale price for 25o.
 Arop Rubbers for Mason Jars or Lightning Jars-Sale price 7c dozen,
 Three piece Garden Sets, small size, 1oo-large size Pic.
 Daisy Express Wagons, with seat and whip-saIe price without seat e8o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
AT MANSFIELD CENTER.
old Fashioned Celebration of Indepen- denes Day With Parade, Ceilation, and Patriotic Addresses.

All roads led to Mansfield Center the Fourth, and the big crowd that gath cred there during the day gave staid old Mansfield a metropolitan aspect. Those visiting the town came from far and near and all classes mingled freely and thoroughly enjoyed themselves as though members of one large family. The stranger would have thought that a genuine old home week celebration was in progress, but it was nothing more than a fine old fashioned celebra- ton of Independence day.
 The festivities of the day were com menced with the tolling of the church bells-is times. for the 1s original states-at g o'clock, an hour before the start of a ball game between picked hines.
 At noon there was 8 fine parade di- vided into three sections. The first section was headed by a platoon of police that might have been taken for Chief Richmond's men if the latter had never been seen on parade. After the police came the automobiles, nicely decorated among which were a num- Der of Willimantic machines The sec ond section was composed of riders of all kinds, rough, clowns and horribles. The third and last section included handsome floats prepared by various merchants, organizations of the Mans field Center Sunday school and school children and several novelties The different costumes depicted all sorts of people and were unique in many ways. After the parade which was over a short line of march, lunch was eaten. Pink lemonade and other good
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Exceptionally Quiet Holiday.

The Fourth in Wnlimantic this year was the most quiet one for 30 years or more. There was absolutely no excite ment Those who came in from the country to bear the firecrackers pop and see the sights were sadly disap- pointed, for both were notably con spicuous by their absence.
 Chief E. H. Richmond had all of his supernumeraries working on the spe- cial holiday beats Wednesday evening and again on the evening of the Fourth up to midnight, but there was no evil dence of any appreciable amount of noise nor no signs of disorder, that is. not enough to warrant any arrest. There was no session of the local po- lice court on the morning of the Fourth, and no arrests were made dur ing the night before nor during the day itself.
 Chief Richmond said Thursday after noon. This is the quietest Fourth that I can recall, and it is the first Fourth since l have been at the head of the department that have not had extra officers doing duty during the day"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Thursday afternoon a young man from Lowell. Mass, walked into police headquarters and solicited the aid of Chief Richmond in his search for his 15 year old sister who had run away from home some time ago. The young man had 1071 Main street as an ad- dress. having heard from the girl but an investigation showed that she was not located there.
 She was at l057 Main. The girl and her brother accompanied Officer Louis Paulhus back to headquarters and the story of her leaving home was told. A family named Duff lived in Lowell and the mills being on short time there be- cause of strikes, some member of that family was forced out of work The runaway girl Miss Mathilda Lescar- beau, was also out of work and was prevailed upon by the Duff woman who is 33 years old, to accompany her with her husband and child to Wiill- mantle The Lescarbeau girls mother is an invalid and was much worried and the parents sent their son to ind their daughter.
 The girl claimed that she was en- ticed away from home by the Duff woman on the ground that she would do better in WillimantiC. After get ting here she was employed for time In No. mill. but some misunderstand- ing arose between the Duffs and her self and she claims she was kicked out of the house. She secured employ ment as a house girl fer a family on upper Main street. near the Duff home, and was found there Thursday. Chief Richmond asked her if she had been harmed in any way. She said no
 MN E.. a,1I i,fr l4fs The chief told him he must not re- strain the girl, and the girl agreed to go home voluntarily with her brother she admitting that he was her brother upon being questioned, the chief told them to return to Lowell The girl was large for her age and would easily pass for 20 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Wounded Deer Shot.

Police headquarters received notifi- cation from Mrs. Eliza Loomis of South Windham about $40 o'clock Thursday morning that a deer was 1oundering around in the Shetucket river and that dogs were chasing her. About the same time A. P. Dorman, who resides at Shetucket park, also notified headquarters that deer with a broken leg was in distress in the river. Chief Richmond notified Hu- mane Agent P. A. Weeks, in the ab- sence of Game Warden w. J. Hastings, who is enjoying a trip to the coast, of the predicament of the wounded deer. It was found that the deer was so badly wounded and so weakened from being harrassed by the dogs that it was deemed advisable to have her shot. which was done. The carcass was buried under orders from the authori- ties
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
NICKEL-PLATED WARE.

No. ' Rome Tea Kettle, value $1.1O- Sale price 75c.
 No 8 Rome Tea Kettle, value s125- Sale price 85c.
 No. Rome Tea Kettle, value $1.39- Sale price 95c.
 3-pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots, were 75c-Sale price Soc.
 4-pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots, were S5c-Sale price 55c.
 5-plnt Rome Tea or Coffee Pots, were sSc-Sale price 60c.
 Bath Room Fixtures, all brass and heavy nickel-plated, consisting Of Soap Dish, Towel Arms, Towel Bars, Bath Tub Sets, Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders, were T5c-SaIe price 4ec.
 1s-ineh Long Glass Shelf, with nickel brackets, were $1.00-Sale price 69c.
 Extra heavy 2o-oz All Copper Tea Kettle, nickel plated. curved spout, worth $2.25-saIe price $1.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
WILLIMANTIC.

ies were dispensed on the church lawn at o'clock.
 Sports of various kinds were then run off in the lot near the church. There were sack races, three legged races, shoe races, jumping of all kinds, etc. These were much enjoyed by the youth athletes and furnished amusement for the host of spectators.
 Following lunch, brief programme of speeehmahng was rendered on the lawn in front of the church. Address es were given by Rev. MT. Aver, the resident pastor of the church, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, former pastor of the church, and Lucius s. Bigelow of Buffalo, N Y, who is spending the season at his summer home in Mans field, and to whom no small amount of the credit for the success of the fine days celebration is due.
 Prior to the start of the parade the church bel; was tolled AS times very slowly to denote the present quota of states in the union.
 Many pleasant little reunions were held in various houses in the village during the day and evening and visit ors to the Center voice the unanimous opinion that Mansfield is certainly on the map and that her citizens know how to entertain royalty and give all a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Upholstering Materials.

50-inch wide Ramie Cloth, soc quali- ty-SaIe price 42c a yard.
 5O-inch wide Tapestry Covering, s1.75 quality-Sale price $1.45 yard.
 50-inch Gobelin Tapestry, $2.50 quail ity-saIe price S1.98 yard.
 50-inch Stripe Door Tapestry, soc quality-Sae price 33c yard.
 Wool Carpet Fringes. all colors, 10c quality at se-15c quality at lie and 25c quality at 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
STRAW MATTINGS.

Japanese Straw Mating 45c quality Sale price 33c yard.
 Japanese Straw Mating, better qual- ity worth 3Sc-SaIe price 29c a yard. China Straw Mating, 45c quality Sale price 33o a yard. China Mating, S8c quality price 29c yard.
 China Mating. 25c quality-Sale price 1ec a yard.
 China Mating. 19c quality Sale price 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
CURTAIN MATERIALS.

and Fancy Silkoline-sale price lie yard Curtain Muslin-sae prices 12Iac and 1ac yard. Cretonnes- Sale prices Sc and 121zc yard. Figured Denms-sae prices 12Iac and 25c yard Plain scrims-sae prices 15c, 18c 21o and 29c yard Colored Scrm-saie prices lie, 12I2c and 21e yard Net white, and ecruSae price 2sc yard. Cheney Drapery Soinch widesale price 4sc yard Ticzing-Sae price 25c yard.
 Fish Net-sae prices 12Izc 15c, Pic and 3eo yard. Serpenne Crepe floral desgnsSaIe price 15e yard Royaline Crepe-SaIe price 21c yard Madras in white ecru-sas price 2fc yard Net, 45-inch wide-saIe price 28c yard. Figured Net-sale price 15c yard.
 Brass Reds-SaIs prices 4c Sc and Pic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Mayor Dunn Admits campaiani,o.

Mayor Daniel P Dunn has been SC busy since he returned from the demo cratic convention that he has not had much time to discuss the proceedings. but said that he would not have missed it for anything and that one can get but meager idea of the true happen ings of a convention from the accounts published in the newspapers The mayor did admit that he did a bit of campaigning on his own hook and ex- poets to land the nomination for comp troller this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
BED COVERINGS.

Full-size Hemmed Bed spreads-Ssle prices sec, s1.t9, S1.39 and s1.se each. Summer Blankets, ,54e and 64o a pair. Pulls size Merino Blankets, white and gray-sale price st.s9 a pair.
 Straw Ticking-Ssls price 90 and toe yard.
 Feather Tcking-ssls price 12Dse, l5e and 1So a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
LACE CURTAINS.

Nottingham Lace Curtains - Sale prices 33c, 39c, 64c, s4c, SIPS, $1.4S, $2.25 and $2.89 pair.
 Cluny and Battenburg Lace Curtains in white and Arab-Sale prices $1.0o, SIPS, $1.4s, $1.s9, $2.25, SAYS, $3.25, $3.5o and $3.95 pair.
 Sash Curtains-Sale price 25c pair.
 Door PaneIs-Sale prices 21c up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Want Meeting of State Automobile As-
 sociatiop

The Automobile club of New Haven at meeting of its governing board. held recently. passed a vote request ing that the next meeting of the di- rectors of the state association be held at New Haven. and they further passed a vote that the club entertain the directors at a little shore dinner at the Yacht club after the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Eiremen Alert.

Chief Fhsmas P. Feiey of the Wiili-
 mantle fire department kept in close touch with headquarters in the Bank street house all day the Fourth, but ne alarm was rung in during the entire day and ne calls were sent in en a still alarm for fires of any character. Berses and apparatus were in readiness fer quick hitch and many of the 1remen SeFs al aAaFteEs throughout ths day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Family Homeaathsrinn.

There was a pleasant family reunion on tho Fourth at the home of J B. Baldwin on Prospect street. The mem bers of his family, the Stearns family, the Simonds family, Mrs. Helen Avery. Mrs. Mary Lincoln, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Gates and the Baldwins' guests. MT. and Mrs. Curtis Tracy, the latter of Bridgeport thoroughly enjoyed the an- nual event
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
pixersions at tha Lake.

Large crowds enjoyed the pleasures afforded at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, the Fourth The shore din- ner was the real thing and the accom- panying holiday good things also ap- pealed to the celebrators The launches on the lake were well laden all day and evening and the small craft were in great demand Dancing was enjoyed by those who did not mind the summers heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Gypsy Band Ordered Out of Town.

On the afternoon of the Fourth, af- ter o'clock, a band of gypsies struck Willimantic and halted their caravan, comprising six or more wagons and a number of horses upon Main street, near the federal building. A woman among the band chanced to come out of a saloon just as Chief B. Fl. Rich mond was walking by. He recognized her as a member of the same band that passed through here some time ago en route for New Jersey. He ordered the outfit to march," and that immediate ly, and gave strict orders that no stops be made in the town. The last seen of the crowd was down Sodom way, where some small boys were having bit of sport with them as they proceeded upon their trail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
BRASS BEDS.

The lacquer on these Brass Beds made under a secret formula and guaranteed indestructible and not fade or tarnish.
 $25.o0 quality-SaIe price S21.5o.
 $22.50 quality-sale price $17.50.
 S1S.00 quality-Ssle price $13.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Galvanized Watering Pots
WOODEN WARE.

No Floor Brooms, extra good qual- ity, four sewed value 40c-Sale price 27o.
 Dustless Hardwood Floor Mops, value 65c-SaIs price 45o.
 Trojan Mop Handles, value l5c- Sale price Sc.
 Smiths Ten-arm Clothes Dryer, value 5oc,-Sale price 3ec,
 Five dozen Perfect Clothes Pins, value 1oc-Sale price To.
 Ideal Hardwood Tooth Plcks-Sale price 20 a box.
 Willow Clothes Baskets, oval shape, small size, valus 75e--Sale price 65o,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
canaa Clubs Holiday.

Fhe NiPHet Canoe club did net fer mally observe the Fourth with any set programme, although the clubhouse on the banks of the Willmantic river was the rendezvous for a number of those aauatically inclined. During the late afternoon some of the members par ticipated in a few contests, such as single and deahls eaaea races, sheFt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Went to NorwIoh.

A number of Willimantio people went either by trolley or auto to Norwich on the Fourth and witnessed the fireworks display in the evening,
 Practically all trains stepping in Willimahtie en the Fourth were com fertabiy loaded, although extra cars were attached te nest of the trains. Train crews appeared to be anxieusly awaiting the passing of the joyful day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
WEDDING.
siautniak-WoIeisk.

There was wedding Thursday morning at s o'clock at St. Joseph's chugeh when Jehn Slautniak and Miss Tel<la W0lciak were married by Rev
 Philip J. Mooney, Rev. T. IT. SulIi- van was the ceiebrant of a nuntial mass. The ceremony was attended bv a large number Of relatives and friends. The wedding party arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
JEWETT CITY
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society Serves Fs- nous Clam Dinner-HoIidsy Inter ests

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church. under the direction of Mrs. R. w. Dearnley, served a clam dinner in the vesary on the Fourth. The menu was clam chowder baked clans, crack CTS, white and brown bread, pickles, pie and coffee. The clans were baked by R, W, Dearnley, Charles R. Butts and L. F, Kinney. The room was dec orated in putting and flags, and the dinner Maa a great Rucchss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
WASH TUBS.

Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer attachment
 FOG auality-saIe price 4so. 500 quality-saIe price 55c. goo euality-sals price $40. 5-gaiIon Oil can, with faucet value 7Bo---sale price 55o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Borough Briefs.

George Wilcox of Providence Is al home for the week end.
 Rev. w. H. Cane and Miss Pear Cane were at Willimantic camp ground over the Fourth.
 Rev, J, W. Payne, B, R. Gardner and w, H. Payne were at the family eamf on the banks of the Quinebaug for the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
THE INWARDNEss OF PILES. The Cause Is Inside. Use HsmRoid,
 the Inward Remedy.

Inward treatment is the secret of the successful cure for piles, HEM ROID. sold by N. D. Sevin & Son Norwich Conn and all druggists un der a strict money back guarantee of satisfaction.
 HEM-ROID (sugarcoated tablets) acts .nwardly, and liyens up circula- ton of blood in the habby, swollen parts, curing permanently where salves etc, only give relief.
 HEM -ROID costs but s1 for 24 days medicine. Dr. Leonharit Co Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
CARPETS.

Best An-wool Ingrain Carpets, regu- lar Toe quality price 63c yard. Good Quality Ingrain Carpet, regular 65c quality-SaIe price 55c a yard.
 Cotton and Wool Carpets, regular 5Sc quality-Sale price Soc yard.
 Remnants of Velvet Carpets, regular s113 quality-Sale price 95c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
SMALL RUGS.

36x72-inch Oriental designs, regular $9.89 and $450 quality-SaIe prices $2.e8 and S3.e8.
 36x72inch Extra Heavy Wilton Rugs, soft shade, regular $6.5o quality -SsIs price S4.89.
 27x54 inch Wilton Rug, regular $5.5o quality-Sale price S3.39.
 27x54- inch Administer Rug, regular S2.50 quality-SaIe price $1.89.
 30x60-inch Columbia Smyrna Rug, floral and all over patterns, regular S150 quality-SaIe price $1.2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
On Holiday Outinos.

Several parties made up from Willi- mantle took a trip to Norwich Thurs day and dined at the Wauregan, while others went to New London and as far as Watch Hill and Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Rev. J. ] FIsnr,iro s.r;ous,,, uu

Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of St. Joseph's church, was reported critically Ill Thursday. He is confined to bIs bed and his condition is regarded as serious. It is considered doubtful if he will recover sufficiently to perform any of the work of the parish where he has labored so faithfully and well.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
No Serious Accidents Thursdav

Up to o'clock on the evening of the Fourth no accidents of any kind had occurred in Willimantic. There were no severe burns or mangled fin gers and no calls were sent in to St. Joseph's hospital for the ambulance. It was one of the new fangled safe and sane Fourths in every respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
IRON BEDS.

$S.5O Quality Iren Beds-Sale price s6.98.
 $s.50 Quality Iron Beds-SaIe price s7.5O.
 S13.5o quality Iron Beds-Sale price sto.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
GALVANIZED WARE.

S-quart Water Pail-SaIe price 10c. 1O-quart Water Pail-SaIs price 15c. 12-quart Water Pail-Sale price 17c. 14-quart Water Pail-Sale price 19c. 12-quart size Chamber Pail with cover-saIe price 33c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
n, p;or;o Outinas.

Many little parties were given along the banks of the Wiliimantic river on ibe Fourth. Families in some in- stances procured boats and rowed up stream to il quiet, shady spot ana passed a portion of the day,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
whst Is eoirn On Tonight.

Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Purinton Temple, No. ?, Pythlan Sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Specials in Wash Boilers.

TX Tin Wash Boilers, heavy copper bottom, wood handles
 No. worth $1.25-Saie price 95o. No. g worth $150-SaIe price $1.1o. All Copper Wash Boilers, 14oz stock
 No. 8 value $3.25-SaIe price $2.69. No. g value SS.5O-Sale price $2.s9.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
MATTRESSES.

Cotton Mattress, $s.5o value for $2.25 Combination Cotton Top Mattress, two parts, S450 value for s265.
 Silk Floss Mattress, full size, $500 value for $12oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
At ths Golf cluh-

The quarters of the Willimantic Golf club were sought by jolly crowd on the Fourth and the members and their friends put in several hours in pleas ant recreation and friendly social converse. Refreshments were served during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
BED PILLOWS.

22x2s-inch Fancy Feather Pillow, value s250. now $t.98.
 22x2S-inch Slumber Pillow, 335o value. now S2.65.
 22x2S-inoh Prime Geese Feathers S450 value now S31e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

at the church in taxicabs and depart cd by th% same mode of convey anee II after the ceremony and mass TOT .s tIle home of the bride, where a receplloli was held and a wedding feast served
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Kitchen Ware Department
CROQUET SETS.

S-BaIl Croquet Sets, of hardwood, nicely f1nished-Sale prices: $1.25 set now sec-$15O set now s1.2e-s2OO set now $1.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Attended Reunion

Attorney George E. Hinman was in Hartford Thursday attending a reun- ion and banquet of schoolmates and friends. A. N. Colgrove of Waterbury formerly of this city, also attended the reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, triple action
 2-quart size-SaIe price S1.S9. 9-quart size-SaIe price $219. 4-quart size-Sale price $2.49. 6-quart size-SaIe price S3.19. North Pole Freezers, galvanized tub
 1-quart size-Sale price 99c. 2-quart size-Sale price $1.1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
LAMPS.

Rayo Lamps. complete with white shade-SsIe price S1.35.
 During this sale we will offer any of our Angle Lamps at 20 per cent dis count
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
ilias from WiIIimantie XIV

Thursday morning a number Of per sons were seen coming from the Wlln- mantle river with large bouquets or pond lilies freshly gathered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
PRoHlslTioNisr CONVENTION
Held at Camp Grcund-Rev. Charles D. Rssde of Niantio Nominated for Congress.


 The prohibitionists held their annual conventions at the Mantle house at the WiIlimantic camp ground Thursday afternoon a little after o'clock The conventions were scheduled for o'clock but the delegates and party sympathizers were slow in arriving. When the convention was called to or der there were about 30 present Emil L. c. Hohenthal of South Manchester was chosen chairman and J. D. Cmant Of this city clerk The congressional convention nominated Rev. Charles M. Reade of East Lyme. The nominee for state senator from the 29th senatorial district was J. D. Conant of Williman- tic. This congressional committee was elected: James M. Young of Norwich William p. Barstow Of South Windham and J. H. Stearns of Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
es Degrees in the Shade.

The mercury registered 93 in the shade at 3.30 o'clock on Main street on the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

dashes, tilting contests and diving and swimming stunts, to the huge delight of the onlookers on the opposite bank of the river.