davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
Great Battle Coming

WASHINGTON, March 11.-COnf-
dent that the coming clash at Tor
reon of the Mexican rebels and fed
erals will be one of the greatest bat
tiles since the Civil war, the state de-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11

in the weather bureau annals of this
station was 40 miles an hour, and
sucf sustained high wind has never
been experienced here before, the min
imum velocity for the hour from 1886
to 4:35 p. m. never being at rate
of less than 81 miles an hour.
The storm area was not of great
extent, the northern boundary being
little north of Los Angeles, and the
southern limit a little farther south
of San Diego, the storm center lying
between the two cities and somewha,
closer to San Diego than to the city
on the north.
A generous dOWnpOur of rain pre-
ceded the storm, and more rain con-
tinued to fall at intervals during the
afternoon and night Rain fell in con-
siderable quantities throughout the re-
gion between here and San Francisco,
and Arizona also had liberal precip-
itation of moisture, the first in months.
In San Diego the days record for rain
was AS inches, making 3.1g for the
month and SO for the season since
July /.
Reports from the back country in
dicate that the wind was not so strong,
but that there was heavy fall Of
rain. Al Poway it came i'll floods,
and the weather observer there stated
that at o'clock Saturday evening
more than an inch had fallen in the
course of the day.
The force Of the storm may well
be inferred from the fact that at 5
o'clock in the afternoon the barom-
eter at sea level read 29.46 in San Di-
ego and 29.3S in Los Angeles. The
local reading is the lowest made since
the establishment of this station in
1872,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
PRESIDENT HAS RETURNED
TO NATIONS CAPITAL

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PITTSBURGH, March 11.-EXpress-
ing confidence in the outcome of the
battle with Roosevelt for the nominal
tion, President Taft today passed
through Pittsburgh en- route to Wash
ington from Toledo, where he spoke
The president said: The Chicago
and Toledo receptions were gratifying.
The discussion of governmental ques-
tions ELECTED sympathetic assurances
from citizens of foreign birth, who
seemed especially interested An op-
timistic spirit of faith in American in
stitutions and faith in one another
is as strongly in evidence as at any
time in the country's history"
Secretary Hilles declared his orig
inal estimate, giving Taft 77O votes on
the first ballot III the national conven-
ton, would be exceeded
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
TRYING SUGAR TRUST

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
NEW YORK, March 11.-After
months of delay the trial of the in
dicted sugar trust officials, charged
with crushing the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Company, was begun today
Trial is expected to drag on for weeks
and be full Of technicalities The dc
PENDANTS are Washington Thomas,
president Of the American Sugar Re
fining Company; John Parsons, ex-
legal director for the trust, and Thom-
as Harmed, a Philadelphia lawyer The
accused officers were indicted June
10, 1903
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
GREAT STORM ENDS
AFTER DRENCH|NG
THE SOUTHWEST

One of the most remarkable storms
that ever visited the valley has passed
over, leaving results wholly to the
good. There was a gentle, soaking
rain that laid the dust on the roads
and furnished the equivalent to a good
irrigation to all the growing crops,
with the result that there was much
mud Saturday.
But Saturday night and Sunday the
wind blew steadily and the roads were
sufficiently dried to put them in the
best possible condition, still leaving
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
SAYS HE SAW STANDARD

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
PASADENA, March Ill. H. Hor-
naday, eX-owner of a furniture and BIZ
cycle business in Pomona, states that
he saw Earl Standard, missing Pomo-
ma bank clerk charged with embezzle-
ment, on the Pasadena streets yester-
day. He declared himself we'll ac-
qualnted with Standard and says he
saw the banker across the street
Standard started to wave rolled
and then ducked around the
corner. The police were notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
TIE PACKERS CASE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
CHICAGO, March .11.-Federal At
torney Shean in Judge Carpenters
court replied today to the arguments
of attorneys for the packers charged
with illegally combining in restraint
of trade. The packers counsel de-
manded that the case be dismissed
for lack of evidence. Prosecutor Will
kinson will sum UP for the government
tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
ALL EUROPE Is
STIRRED BY COAL
MINERS STRIKE

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONs1
LONDON, March 11.-With strikes
declared in Great Britain, Germany
and France, it is believed here the coal
of Europe will be paralyzed
unless there is quick settlement The
French 24-hour strike is regarded as
a forerunner of a general strike there
Such action will be duplicated in the
Belgian fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
THREATEN MASSACRE

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
HONG KONG, March 11.-The Bri,-
ish soldiers are Fastening to Canton,
where an uprising of 5000 native
troops is threatening massacre and
looting. Messages say the entire Can
ton province is in turmoil Unverified
reports Of today's condition, although
say many Chinese were muir
dered
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
NOT YET SETTLED

lBG UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS !
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 11.-A
subcommittee of strikers went to Bos-
ton today to complete arrangements
with the operators for settlement of
the textile strike, which is expected
Wednesday, Picketing was resumed
at the Arlington mills. Nine men and
women were arrested, following a
clash with police.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
LA TOILETTE TO STAY

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SAN FRANCISCO, March Lila.
Follette's name will go on the ballot
in every state where a presidential
primary is held. according to a state
ment by Campaign Manager Houser,
who is here enrOute to North Dakota,
following his coast preliminary cam
paign. He predicts that North Dakota,
which names Republican convention
delegates this month, will instruct sol
idly for La Toilette.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
EXTRACTION CASE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
san FRANCISCO. March 11.-At
The request of defendants, proceed
ings in the fight to prevent the extra.
dition to Indian of Tveitmoe and Clan
cy, laborites accused of completely in
dynamiting, the probe was continued
to April 2 by Federal Commissioner
krull. The government will not re-
sist continuance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
MR.. HOLCOMB
LOOKS LIKE
WINNER AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov 5--Neyer in the
history OF New Castle hundred has
there been such a quiet election There
was not an angry word during the
day Automobiles and carriages ran
all day, bringing the voters to the
polls Every one was good naturcd,
and incidentally joked with their op-
ponents
The indications are that Holcomb
has defeated Appleby for Representa-
tive, as colored men and others cut
and slashed in all tho districts.
While Democrats voted for Shaw for
Levy Court, it is the opinion that Re
publicans did not vote for him.
Clcwell, the Democratic candidate
for Coroner. expects to be elected. he
received a big complimentary vote
here
Word was received here from New
ark that some Of the anti-Thompson
Republicans worked against Shaw for
Levy Court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
JUDGE STRIKES
HAPPY MEDIUM
TRAFFIC CASE

Nathaniel W. Howell. an automo-
bile dealer, OF this city. who was ar
rested by Patrolman Purcell last
evening. at Eighth and Market streets,
on charge OF violating the trafic
regulations. plead guilty before Judge
Churchman in City Court this morn
ing. and was fined s5 and costs. Of
fcer Purcell said that Howell did not
stop his automobile when a car stop
ped at the crossing to discharge pas
sengers, and as result an aged wo-
man came near being run down.
Howell had no statement to make,
other than the officer was correct and
that he believed the regulations con-
cerning traffic we're good.
In imposing the fine. Judge Church
man said be thought 81 fine too low.
and the Maximum. 500. too high, but
IS and costs was large enough for
the first offense.
The charge Of wife beating against
Jacob Ray. colored, was continued
until Thursday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
FATHER AFTER
SON WITH KNIFE
AFTER QUARREL

Frank rsoyne. fruit dealer at
Eighth and King streets, was placed
under a 5000 peace bond in City
Ccutr this morning after his son
James. who conducts fruit stand al
No SOS King street. testified against
his father who was charged with dis
orderly conduct. The trouble be-
tween the men was over a business
deal and extended all of yesterday
and last night This morning the
trouble started again and the arrest
followed Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn this morning informed Judge
Churchman that he Witnessed part
of The trouble last night when he saw
the elder man chase his son with a
knife
Judge Churchman instructed Frank
Ricclo who acted as the interpreter
in the case. to tell the defendant wha'
a peace bond was and in doing this
both men got into an argument This
caused Judge Churchman to cXclaim
Seems as If you have to fight tc
make him understand
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
TURKS BEG
The KAISER
TO INTERVENE

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Nov 5.-The Turkish
government intimated to the German
foreign Office today that if the Bull
garians enter Constantinoplc it will
be impossible to prevent an anti
Christian uprising. it was stated on
scmi-official authority here. The sui
tan, therefore, renewed his appeal TO
the kaiser to use his influence with
the Balkan allies to agree to an ar
mistice.
Germany is the one power which
has not frowned on Turkeys efforts
to make a cessation in hostilities pre-
cede ar offer of concessions to the al
lies The Fatherland alone can ac-
complish nothing. however, so there
was no prospect that the latest ap-
peal from Constantinople will have
any better result than the earlier one
The sultans virtual admission that
he cannot control his enraged Mo-
hammedan subjects was considered
extremely ominous. The powers were
all rushing warships to Turkish wat
ers today 10 protect foreigners, but
there are many who will surely be
unable TO reach the ports where th
fighting craft will anchor
AS one of the largest cities in Eu-
rope. the gravest concern is of course
felt for COnstantinople Foreigners
there may insure their safety by
going on board the warships, but Il
viii be impossible to protect the en-
tire Christian population which runs
into the hundreds OF thousands
The embassies and consulatos
there we're all under heavy guard to-
day. it was stated in dispatches from
the Turkish capital as were the larg-
er foreign business establishments
Most shops have been closed and bar
ricaded in anticipation of an outbreak
The Christians were in momontary
expectation of hearing the Mohamme-
dan mob crying for their cXtermina-
tion. Hostile throngs have made sew
cral attempts TO get from the native
quarter. Stamboul, into the foreign
sections, Galata and Pera. but the
police have foiled all of them hy
throwing open the draw Ia the bridge
across the Golden Horn. which sep
arates the native and foreign dis
tricts. Foreigners have been warned
to keep out of Stamboul and even OF
the localities in Galaia and Pera
where Mohammedans predominant.
Among orthodox Mohammedans, II
was said a strong sentiment was de-
veloping in favor Of the restoration ol
eX-Suitsn Abdul Hamid, to whose de-
position the masses attribute Tur-
keys present misfortunes. Flaiter-
ing as this may be TO him II is q
source of great danger to him, il was
asserted. since his guards are un-
derstood to have received orders &c
kill him rather than permit him tC
be rescued or 10 escape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
CANDIDATES
POLL THEIR
VOTES EARLY

By The United Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 5.-The
fact that the crucial day OF his ca
reer was at hand did not seem to dis
turb President Taft, who slept late.
lie ate good breakfast, smiled pro-
fusely and acted generally as though
some sixteen million men were not
voting on the subject of his political
fate
Mr.. TAFT voted at his polling place
on Madison Road, Walnut Hills. at IL
o'clock He will receive the election
returns over a special wire at his
brothers home
c. p. Taft's house, where the Pres
ident is staying. surrounded by a cor
don OF police, city detectives and Sc
cret service men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
SENIORs TO ENTERTAIN.

On the evening OF November %. the
Senior Glass of the Wilmington High
School will give OTIS annual reception
to the Juniors, and an interesting time
is anticipated
The play, "A Perplexing Situation,
written by Miss Jennie Smith. will be
presented by the students. and there
will be a fine musical program by the
High School Orchestra The commit
tee in charge will be Miss Hazel
Ayerst Miss Sara Elliott, Miss Mary
e. Dorsey, Leon NJ. Wickersham,
James L. Tood and Thomas sharpe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
ROOSEVELT POSES
AFTER CASTING BALLOT
By The United Press.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Nov. AFTER
busy morning at his correspondence
Colonel Roosevelt was driven in his
automobile to the polling lplace at
the little engine house at Oyster Bay.
arriving there at five minutes after'
II O'Clock. With him in the machine
were James and Ralph Amos. his
bodyservants; Howard Brooks and
Charles Lee. the Roosevelt coachmen,
William Bailey and William Carl,
gardeners and Arthur Merriam, his
chauffeur William Gardner. former
gardener at Sycamore Hill, who came
from Canada to vote for the colonel,
arriced a few minutes later Roosevelt
was met at entrance 10 the booth by
Robert w. Duvall. a young lawyer.
DO you know how to vote the Bull
Moose ticket?" asked Duvall. showing
/ the Colonel a sample ballot.
j. 81 think So" said the Progressive
candidate examining the ballot close
ily.
Followed by a crowd OF villagers,
half a dozen photographers and the
members OF his party. the Colonel en-
tered the polling place aud signed the
book His ballot was No 265.
Here goes another Bull Moose
VOTE someone shouted as the colon
ell. smiling broadly entered the booth
IL took him just four minutes 20
mark his ballot Then he posed for
several flashlights and as the last eX-
plosion died away he said
Last call for the barbecue re-
/ ferring to the annual election ceie-
bration at Oyster Bay tonight.
Still followed by the crowd. Roose.
welt went back to his auto where he
waited while the members of his
household cast their ballots.
Joseph French, the poll clerk, ex-
planned the misconception as to
Roosevelt's vote
RECEPTION FOR
BRIDE AND GROOM
Mrs Ella II. Southard will give a
reception tonight at No. 1000 Penn
sylVania avenue in honor of DR. and
Mrs Warren S. p Combs, wlo were
Nzrrisd sarly last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
VIEW HAMPSHIRE
BY The United Press.

CONCORD, n. H-At sos o'clock,
Democratic State Chairman jameson
issued n statement claiming that the
Democrats had swept the state. elect
ing two Democratic congressman,
Reed and stevens. in place OF Sullo-
way and Currler and claiming a
Democratic Legislature, thus insur-
ing Democratic United states Sen
ator for the first time in years He
gave 30 agurcs 20 subsiaut'ate his
claim. which was not conceded by the
Republican or Progressive leaders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
pFNNsYLYANIA rOR WILSON.

By The United Fress.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa Nov O.
John J. Crout. chairman of the
Roosevelt Washington Party, con-
codes the election of Wilson The
Progressive party is only ninety days
old, he said. "and it is the second
national party Although We lost, We
have won.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
TOO MUCH POLITICS.

Political meetings caused the meet
ing OF Diamond State Grange at Stan
ton to be postponed last night The
male members Of the grange were
busy attending meetings last night
hence the posponemcut
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
CONNECTICTT FOR WILSON.

HAVEN Conn Committee claims
Baldwin
has than $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
cANNON GOES DOMN MITH TAFT.

DANyILE, I 5-Early indications point TO the defeat of
Uncle Joe this than
for OyerR Roosevelt and Taft
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
81. PArL,s cHuRcH suppER.

The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Paurs NJ f. Church will give an
oyster and meat supper in the church
basement on Thursday evening The
nrst table VIII be ready at $50 O'CLOCK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
JERSEY SUPPORTS HER son.

TRENTON 5Eary indications here that Wilson has
plurality and that Demo-
Fourth district Wilson will the
n big plurality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
LANDSLIDE HITS NDIANA.

st Republican
leaders Indiana The Democrats claim Rails
ton has the Pgressves insist that Albert j.
Be,eriJge OF proceeding slowly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
WEATHER

IlV Tho lllied ITess-
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-For Della
vme: Fair and warmer tonight I;
u edncsdas, increasing cloudiusss {
-nindarala south aud xauthHeAt Winds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
PENR0sE GIVES UP HOPE.

PHILADELPHIA, Senator PeDrO at siS o'clock
irrespective of the result Penn
syania
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
ILLINOIS CONCEDED TO ROOSEVELT.

5.Naonsl Chairman McCOmbs at Democratic
headquarters probably carried
Illinois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
WILSON SWEEPS MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOSTON, Reilly the State Democratic Commit
tee saws wilson will have plurality Massachusetts, He
Fossa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
WILSON CARRIEs TAFTs HOWE COUNTY,.

ohioThe Democrats claim Hamilton county the
county Taft for Wilson by plurality of 10000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
CLARK GOES BACK TO CONGRESS


LOUIS. 81 reelected Con-
gress by the largest plurality given him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05

WILSON CARRIES DELAWARE
Wilson has carried
a plurality
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
LANDSLIDE SWEEPS INTO
HOUSES OF CONGRESS
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY


United States.
Wilson has been swept
Republican Wilson has carried all the
eastern states Taft and Roosevelt
have bu
The wilson election swept Democratic
Representatives and the defeat of the Re-
publican State tickets nearly indicates Demo
giving Governor Wilson clear hand car
The situation in voting districts big
cutting OF the state ticket has made the
Early returns however indicate close
polling average OF from four to seven
votes in district should this the
Republican party would he danger OF losing the state uec
BrocksOu Democrat to the House Of Repre-
sentati,cs is about conceded
Committee continues to claim the Delaware
senator Mnaghan district the Fourth Of the Third
ward gave nominee normal majority OF
over II. Miller
The Ward Wilmington gives wilson, s
Roosevelt 81; TAFT. II; Monaghan So
At 755 O'clock George his indicated that
GeOrga and that that hour the
Progressive leading in Illinois,
HIS PLURALITY TREMENDOUS,
MR. McCOMBs TELEGRAPHs MR. WILSON
Nrw YORK Nav National McCOmbs wired
Governor wilson at his hOmeu in fOlOwss
~From kilograms believe next President
nv an Overwhelming election York by tremen-
dous plurality carried Massachusetts BY 5000" plurality
according received telegram from Minnesota
stating that you by saOOO II clean Demo-
cratic sweep
covrRNoR WILSON PREDICTED As YORK STATE
NEW YORK 5Wiam Jr- chairman the Rcpub-
can state Committee conceded that Wilson has carried
New Yor
The brooklyn Eagle independently according
returns available plurality Manhattan and
Bronxo ls65ss.
Three hundred and seventy Manhattan and the
Bronx give Taft, ss,5as; e5s75 Roosevelt ssso7
o'clock Democratic headquarters here
tonight sad
Il have received egams which
The expected Roosevelt landslide has
faI ed TO
Chairman Palmer $50 ocock claimed
than 10000 plurality and
figures
teegraphed Mr. Wilson that at that
hour in two had supported him for
Presidency.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
RRIDE ANn GROOM

Mrs. Ella H.. Southard will give a
reception tonight at No 20O0 Penn
sylVania avenue in honor of Or. and
Mrs Warren S y Combs, WHO were
Harrisa ssrly last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05

,cnce Ihe polDOncmcnL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
TAFTVILLE
Semi-Annual Election of Officers by
 St. Jean dc Baptiste Society.

At i o'clock Sunday afternoon a spe- ciai meeting of the St. John de Bap- tiste society was held in St Louis hall for the purpose of electing officers for the first six months of 1913. The cleo tion resulted as follows: Chaplain. Rev. U. O. Bellerose; honorary chap lain. Rev. Phillipe Massicotte; presi-
 dent, l. Boucher; first vice president
 Fontaine; recording secretary, N.
 Raymond: assistant recording secre-
 tary, c. Couture. financial secretary
 J. B. Boucher; assistant financial sec
 retary, Francis Boucher; treasurer
 and correspondent, R. c. Dion; mar
 shal. x. Marion; assistant marshal
 Camille Lague; auditors, N. Dusfresne
 P. N. Lafleur, W. Lebreeque; directors
 Adelard Gauther, ST., X. Marion, Jo- seph Fregeau; doctor, Dr. L. I. Pratte Reports of the secretary and treas urer were read and accepted, showing the condition of the society to be mos promising. The treasurer's report showed that during the past year s1,. 7S7.e5 had been received and that s1,- 42S.S2 had been paid out in expenses At present there is balance o. S5,s51s7 in the treasury. There art 21S active members on the membership roll at present, and the number is ex. pected to be shortly increased. At tn, next meeting, which will come in Jan. uary, several applications will be pre-. scented for acton Following the busi | ness of the day, a social hour was en. | joyed by those present and refresh ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
DIED.

CHIPMAN-In New London. Dec 20,
 1912, John A. F. Chipman of Groton,
 aged 51 years.
 NEAI-ln New London. Dec. 21, 1912,
 Louisa Beecher. widow of Joseph E..
 Neal, in her 90th year. BAILEY-In Center Groton. Dec. q,
 1912. Mrs. Giles Bailey. LUCE-In Mantle, Dec. 20, 1919, Capt.
 Edward Luce. in his sgd year.
 Point), Dec. 22. 1912. Henry Edward
 Robbins, aged 73 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. PARKER-In Norwich. Dec 20. 1912,
 Mrs L. NJ. Parker
 Funeral services will be held at her
 late home. Il Tanner avenue, this
 Burial in Preston City cemetery. JUsTIN-In Preston, Dec. 21, 1912.
 Henry W. Justin. aged " years,
 member of Company B. 14th Conn.
 infantry.
 KENwORTHY-sud in Elmville,
 Dec. 22, 1912. Friend Kenworthy,
 aged 65 years.
 MALONEY-In this city. Dec. 21, Mary Funeral from the home of her daugh-
 ter, Mrs George Tourgee, 214
 Franklin street. Tuesday morning, Dec 24, at 7.3O. Mass at St. Pat
 TICK Q ClOCk. Duf ldA III family lot in Montville cemetery. ZEMKE-In this city, Dec. 21. Hedwis Zemke. aged 37 years. Funeral from her late home, 245 Broad street, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 24, al 2.30 Burial in Maplewood. MOLLEUR - Suddenly, In Taftville Miss Rose Anna Molleur, aged 3i years.
 i Funeral from the home of her father Napoleon Molleur. AT South A street Tuesday morning at S.30 o'clock
 Services in the Sacred Heart church | at g o'clock.
 ! BRODERICK-Sudden In this city / Dec 21. Miss Margaret Frederick
 daughter of the late John and Mary
 Frederick.
 Funeral from her late home, 64 Schoo
 street. Tuesday morning at S1I
 o'clock Requiem mass In St. Pat , rick's church at g o'clock. { PECK-Entered into rest. in Norwich
 Dec. 20. 1912, Ida E. Dowdell, be-
 loved wife of John A. Peck. Funeral services will he held at hei late home, IS Clairmont avenue | Monday afternoon at 2.30.