davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

(Spe5ials gcri1t.)
Hnm g.. f..

sreifen babe. I'm gum Tittnssbrot gu
gehen. Su Den bon Irbeitern be-
iuften Decentralization in cratic
pere parcn Die Maccaroni nod nifi
auf's Seuer geiest, neil Der Sod inn
mer auf ben Shub rpdrtete, tpdbreue
lid bic Berfleute piinftlif einseiteai
batten. Sm 8efdnsniiie beulten Die
erihrodeneu Sniaiien unb fraeter
dnsitlid ipas noreefa0en lei; es bes
biirfte Der 9aStpiifjenfunft bes Sirefs
tors, nm iie 5u berubigen. Gnberr
cages ipiiroe Die ipiberipenitise aas
none mad breiBisidbriser Sienit5eit in
ben Sutherland ncriest.
Sn Der rer9an9cner Wo6e fpnren
bic Seipobner bon 3ipd8ranoe freis
niaige
SniHaner zines interefianten.
aniresenben Shanipiels.
gier3is ShusIeute baben nit flint
unbbreibis purbeitraften &erIen aui
aus~gebebntem. unebenem @ebiet inter
beiberieitiscm Iufsebot oIer ardfte,
cine Yartie HGlbcr unb 8cnoarm ees
ipielt. Nan lam lid benfcn, ipelh'
Elm 0aubiilnt bies fir bas setpobnlihe
@nlf bon Sraifenerc ipar! Sn friibes
rem Seitcn mar bas Tiertel bon Hipaz
granbe bon @atroicn unb Weinbdnbs
fern bsbolfert, icst 1T fat aaer Ser
febr bnraIs perihfpunben. Sieien
llnitanb MAIDEN iid Die Spisbuben.
Scblcr uro ionitiscs lidtifcucs 8es
iinbcl 5unlscn, Die namentlid, in Den
Nad]mittu9Situnbcn bis ipdt Ibcubs
bier Siebitdblc %ansbcden, geitoblcne
Sadeu inter iif tbeilen, 5otise
Sieber iingcn. berbotcncm Spiele
irobnen. pprb~eigcbenbe Ndbhcn uno
Sraucn belditiscn unb Wdnner, bic
ibren 8cidldftcn nnd)9ebcn, bcrnuss
forocrn. Iui ipicbcrboltcm Yroteii
Der Vcipobner bin. lpurbcn fiir3lid,
picr3is Der beitcn Soli5cibcumtcn aus
gciuht. I'M Die aerlc 81 Yaaren 81
treiben. Gin Sbcil Der S6usleutc
peritedtc lid an icnieiti9cn Sibcrs
llfer beim Seitdccio. Inn Sicieni9en
aniSnfanscn. Die auf adbucn gu
fliidtcu iuhten; Die Inocrn pers
bar9cn lid an @erfte bon Hipas
aranbc. Sflng 3 llbr bcaann Die
Sa9b. Sic BON ben 8auucrn aus
9eitcltc Sd,ilopadle licb Den 8are
nungspiiii ertonen. raid ipurbe Der
g~eitoblene aram 5uiammengerafft,
aber alt Gin Ysrid)uiupcn ipar uid,t
mebr an benfen. ga bic 9camfcu Iue
um3ineelt batten. SobalS Die Yoli5ci
cincn gefaBt bate. eridolcu lnntc
9ciiuusruie pou Scncn. Die aus bcu
Scnitcrn ur,o o ben ScrraHen Dem
SdauIpiel 5ugcid,ailt battcn. 3iuei
beionocrs Sd)lalc iparfen lid ms
Boot, b%urd)rubcrtcu Den Siber unb
a~laubtcn Ii am anocrn llicr in
Siderbeit an iein. purben a6er TO-
tort 9efabt uno III Der 9leideu Barrie
nad) Hipaernnbc 6uriidgcs
bradt. nm Sanu IN iiherc5 @cfuabrs
lam obgeiiibrt 5l ipcrben.
Yrofeiior q. 9ona35i. Sircftor Der
@ifior emanuel : gibliotbcf bat inter
Wtithiilic bes Irfitcftcn Yiaccntini
Der 8chDrbc ciren Ilan gu ciucm
Neubau Der @ibliotbsf
porsele9t. ba lid beren bisberise
Rdume i'm eoae9io 8oinanc als uns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Die 2iebbaber uno mc6r nod, 81,

Die 9ie6baber uno mc6r nod bic
Siebba6crimNcu bcs 9aumcntitclubcn
nno erfriid1cnocu nationalcn 0ctrGns
fes - 8ier, nee - Coca Sol a.
fonnen picber bcrubi9t auidtbmen
nno ipeitcrtriutcn. Sa5 0iitriftss
geridt bon CHATTANOOGA, Scnn.. bat
ndmlid) nnd Observation-Disclosures &erb0r
BON Grpcrtcu. Gbcmitcrn mo ger5tcn
entidicben, bnb GocnzGola nid)t gcs
funbbcitsihdolid) lit. ionhcru iufolge
ces in linn cntbaltcnen caffeine"
eeraoe wmgcfe1rt, Die @~ciunpbeit
fDrbert. 8cnu bic bobeu @errcu
Gber cbcnfaIl5 crtLdrcn. Nns Qeuauute
@etraut Iei ridt ~bnbits fOrlnin8".
10 erlau6en iuir ms bcideiOcn 81 crs
fldren. bab luir unbcrcr Mcimn8
Tinb. Gocus Gola lit nift lpcui0cr
iiiiiig oils Bier nno id)on @tandcr,
Der mic Bier gctrmtcn. bat lid -
nidt Den Srunt mobl n6cr - Ragcns
iucb nit GpcnsGola angctbau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

Die W,GdIte baben iih nunnebr 9cs
cini9t. China Die icbr benotbisten
@clbbetrdgc por5uitrcdeu. gu feiben.
Natiirlid) haben Die curopdiiden Sanz
ficrc bierfiir aussc5eihnete Cider
beiten pcriangt nnb audi erbalten.
9icic Yfdnouu9 ibrer nationaIcn
Sd)dse (SiIenbabncn. Inrette auf
Sersperfe. auf Die ginnnbmen aus
Dem Salmonopol. Serpfdnbuns Der
sroBen itaatlid,en Irienalc uno @crtz
itdttcn) lit Den itol5cn Gbineien
nntiirlif nid,t 9encbm, aber JIG mug
ten iif iii9cn, "a bait Gbbe in oer
Sunbesfaiie berriht unb mar Die ihon
burd) Den &ricg bart mitsenommenen
Yropin5eu burd) ncuc Stcltcrn nit)t
nod, mcbr auSpreIen Mil. Nddbem
abcr Gbina'S neile He9ieruu9 cinmal
oas 8elo fir pic Neucinriftuns bc5
Hieicnrcihcs in Sanb bat. lam cs bic
nDtbi9en Heiormcn nllsiibren. beions
bers in Yuufto Sinan5iueien uno Seer.
Damn crit tam ipieber cine ipirtlih
blrdgrciicnbc Gretlltip . @eipalt &C.
ihaficn ipcroen. nit Der aud, Srbs
ming unb Rlbc I'M nclIcn China einz
trctcu uub Sanbel uno @onbel iuicz
Der ncu aufbliibcn ncrbcn. Nann
abcr aud miro bic Sliitbc5cit bcs
,aatboli8ismls IN China ciutrcten.
llnb gcrahc barlim betct Die Stride III
bicicm Iouat: fiir Die Scfcbrung
Sbina'5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

bic notNiGc NllSbilhung unb CT fam
I'M Scbcn cs 81 fcincr ~lipiitg mage"
brilr9cn; Die SodItcr hciratbct. ipcun's
gut gcht nno mud,t cine gansc
Sdntiltc uiAliidlidL lpril tic mr.
%tiinHotru, unh id,on tbiiu fam, nbcr
pcr ciHcr ipariamcu Nausbaltuna
nitbtS pcritcbt. Sprcd,ct cirnrdl BON
hicicn Sad)cn in Sllrcn Staatopcrz
bdnhcu, in Gurcn NGnncrs mrb
6ruucuucrcincu ! c. tbut in Der
Chat nptb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

GA 0 m, i'm Suni 1912. - geim
Ak Serannnben Der Sommers
~ Saiion beabiihtiet Die rDmis
~ ide Stabtbehoroe pie i'm pers
9angenen Sabre, cincnt Sbeil Der
@enlentaridiiler ipdbreno 36 Sasen
einen fpitenloien Jerien.
%aufentbalt
in 8ottcs freicr Natur 81 seipdbren.
Rittcn IN Der Ganpasnn pber AM
Wecrcsitrdnbe iperben Shldf5elte
aufgeidlagen unb garraden erridtet,
iporin absefoft ipirb; bes Cages iiber
tperben gpnnaitii6e ~llebun9eu poreez
NJ Spiclc nerauitaltet unb fleis
mere Idridle II. {. 10. unternommen.
Sir Sedune Der Soften fparcn 3O.>
600 Sire (ein Sire=20 Cents pprz
seichcn. Die iid pie folst pertbeilen:
Iufiihtss rnb Sicnitperional 5000
2ire. fir lebensmittel $4,000 2ire.
Hciieuntoitcn 5000 2irc, &iifeneinz
ridtun9. Selbbctten. 1ransportipeien
5000 2ire, fir Inifdffung bon
Spiclscrdtben 1000 Sire, ionitige
stuStuHNh ltOOO Sllt
Sab MAJ anseiihts 10 GROCER Iuss
lagen nnr 100 &inbcr = unb bieie
nidbt cinmaI ale aus bebiritigen 5az
milien - CUR Sbeilnabme beran5o9.
ipobei dlio fir jeben Sd,iiler iibcr 1877
Sire ($37) ans benz Stabtidde( be-
3ablt ipurben. crre9te in Der giirsers
itait ecrehten llntuiIen. Hurmtebr
ioacu audi bier 8ruppen iunser
Mdb6cn bon 10 bis ~ Sabren Die
Srcubcn oieier 5cricnse olonien tbeis
len. dbcr lpcr Die bieiiacn 0crbdltniic
tcnnt. lpirb id,ipcrlif elaubeu. bnB Die
Iiittcr ihrc 9oehtcrdcn cincn 9lbnnt
lang pic Die Solbatcn int freien Sclbc
eampicren laiien.
Gin anbcrcs, ipcit fpihti9cres Sro@
Jeff. lpns Die anpitol5ipddtcr aliaeus
blidlid beidditi9t. ut Die cnogiilti9c
@%enebmisuns Der llnter.
s%runbbahn
I'M !3uiammenbang nit Dem Ban Der
elcftriidcn Strabcnbabn Rontc
Iarios Yoliflinit. Ser Sunnclbau
aus Scton ausGcfiibrt. Sm Ins
idlrb an oicic Nrbcitcn ioll Die Scitc
res Gorio. porlduiia bonn enife
Nraano an bis CUR Sid bella Bite
crbrcitcrt mcrocn. Die bnrnuS err
ipadlenbcn Soften iinb alii brei Dill
lioncn peranihlaat.
So
@or cinisen Sa9eu, gegcn 5 llbr
9indmittuas ipilrbcu Die 8eipobner
bes 8or9o, pou S%raitcuere uno Den
Yrati burdy ei,en
gewaltisen aanonenihuR
III Sdrefcu geiaat. 8aS mod)te
porgciulcn fem? Soltc bas Yulpcrs
lroga;in III Die 2uit ~9cflo9cu. Der
@a3omcicr c~rplobicrt icin. oocr fol-
ten gar Die Siirten Dor Den 2boren
Hom'5 itc6en? Ter S%crniprcder
purbe %ioiort in Sbdtigfeit 8eiest, aber
ipebcr bic bobe 4oli8ei nod Die tuns
bigc S~cucrlpcbr fannten Die llriahc.
ShlicBlid) crfubr man, onb Die aaz
none nui Dem Sanifulls. aniratt Den
Wittd9siduB ob5ugc6eii. nit elmer
@cripdtunB o bier StnnoeH uno so
Rinntcn losgcbrannt iporoeu iuar.
8clde geripirrun9 oieier umitnno III
Der Seitrcd)nuna berbeifibrte, oapor
mr. pcnige @eiipiclc. Gin alter,
itdotbefdnntcr 8eamter mar in ieincr
aanslci bis mad, 1 llbr pcrblieben,
INNER in Der gripartun9, Die &ano>
nabc ipIrbc ibm red,tSeiti9 Die Stunbe
ansebcn. mann CT Sut unb Stod gu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

Sebc 5iueitc @Ddjc Spci brei Ipids
crallnfdllc nit tohtlitcm Iu59ang:
bas lit CUR 3eit Der Hcforb bel Der
@robcrun9 Der 2llft burd) Den Wcu>
fdenpogcl. Abcr diidl bier lpirb anl
enbe Der Neni9 ilber Die Glcmcntc
triump6icren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Der ,paferc Spreder bcs gl6ocorb

nctcnbduics, Champ Glart, crtldrt iid
fir Elm 9leifndBigc5 Ghcihcibuugss
ScieB fir ale Staatcu Der lluiou,
3uglcid1 crtIdrt CT, lpeln allc protcs
itontild)cn Yrcbi8cr ilh lpcigcrn Ipiirs
Den, 8cihicbcnc Yeutc 5I tralcll. lpic
cs Der tatboIiidc Glcrus tbut, ipiirbc
Die 3abl Der Siporcicrtcn lid ihnclI
I'M gau6cn SonOc minbcrn. GIurf crs
fldrt brett: sd 9cborc sur Io9cu,
Gbriitlihrn Stride, abcr ih bin cbrlid'
seuu8 81 gcitcbcn, bnB Die a~atbolitcu
Den Yrotcitnntcu III Der Sipurccs
Sra9e binmcliucit il6cr limb"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
"a iul es ,pirflih in Is,

"a i0I eS Wirtlih III @rnnb
@apihS. @id,, cine Sodidulc fir
Wdodeu 9cben, 100 bic Shiilcrin.
lpcld)c ein diploma crbdlt. Gin $1.0Os
aleib trd9t. 8irtlidL Die Teuiofeit
1T 81 gut, nm iunbr gu fem. @cnm's
aber 10 iein iolic. iei bicic 1ooc
nnieren GcabemieS wdrmltens
em~pfoblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

Sir ben &atbulifen bcrrid,t and
BET Der inicrnulitcn 6isc, tros %ids
nit urO Somltn9ss arsflug oo5 Is c.
bot: v9u ipait Den Sonltn9 bciIis
gen, burd &cipobucu l%pcnigitcn5
elmer III. @(eiic. &cr8ciicn mir
Sicic5 nidt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Sic Gpitiparfaiicn

manden &cuten als cine 81
III G%iuridtung bingeitellt. @or
einem Dtonut battcn mir bcrcn Ifou
1900 i'm 2aube nit eincm g~iulagcz
&dpitnl pon $11 100000. Sic
lpDdbcrtlidcn Ginlagen reidJcn an Die
Wilipn Collars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
aud, bic ,,Gutbplic Suu" unb

-Sortniebtlv Tepicp" itinncn nit
DEM iiin9ir an oicicr SteIle @eiagten
iibcreiil: Ser fatboliife Mann unb
Singing lam feline Scclc uidDt rcttcn.
inbem CT Scrcincn nit Sbicrs
II amcn beitritt." @craoc DaS
9c9entbcil lit Der SuQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
~Ty
QFi6k1AfTEsFD II
@HE1D
GSitorirArs.
Siibl blei6en ~!
Nie fuSialiftiihe Hnrtei

lie iu5ialiitiihe Rartci in ncn
Gcreirigtcn Staatcn bat einc. Wiilion
0(itldlfcr. Gin Ncrfc! fir ms,
Die @eiicrur9 Der matcriclleu uuh
gciitiBcn Gage bcs Nrbcitcro 6u crs
irrcbcn - unh bicics nid)t nriercm
gcid)lporcncn Seinbe gu ii6crlohcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
SrHber musten bic simcer iid Dem

giQcu Der Glteru untcrlpcricu; bcutc
fii9cn lid in icbr piclcn SGIlcn Die
@ltern bcm @iQcu Scr ainoer. Stott
Gr3icbuuR, &er5iebunB. Gen Sobn
ididt man III Die Sa6rif. ole 5ohter
in Die GtaScmic. Gem Spbne fe9lt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

Yrofciior q. Sona55i. Sircftor Der
@iftor emanuel : 9ibliotbcf bat inter
Withiilic bes Irhitcftcn Yiaccntiui
Der 9chDrbc etren Slan 5u cincm
Yeubau Der 9ibliotbef
porseleet. ba ii6 beren bisberise
HGume i'm 9olleeio Ronano als uns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
PERSONAL.

E. L. Root of Norwich was a recent
West Mystic visitor.
Raymond Johnson has returned from
a visit with friends in Hartford.
Mrs. F. H. Turner of East Lyme is
i'll at the home of relatives in Nor
wich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Tucker of Han
over were recent guests Of relatives
in East Lyme.
Mrs. Edith Strickland. who has been
In Versailles Cor some months, has
gone to Great Neck, L. l.
Robert Turner of West Mystic has
been engaged to work on the Yantic,
running between New London and
Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Kicker and son
of Norwich are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur l.. Clark at their home on Ber-
lin street, Middletown.
Miss Lena Manwaring, 9Th to sth
grade teacher at West Cromwell, is
at her home at Lebanon, and will not
return to West Cromwell school, as
she expects to teach elsewhere.
A New London paper notes that Mrs,
William H. Fitch, Mrs. Sarah Mccall
Spofford and Mrs. Nelson ID. Robin
son, from Norwich, have been guests
of Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of Vaux-
hall street. New London.
]. N. Clark Of Norwich is in a crit
ical condition as the Memorial hos
pital, New London, from chronic
Bright's disease, Clark was taken tC
the hospital recently after an attack
of illness at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
WEDDING.
Johnson-Swan.

Merton B. Johnson Of this city and
Miss Emma Belle Swan were united
in marriage at the home Of the bride,
in South Windham. at o'clock Tues
day afternoon by Rev. W. S. Beard of
Willimantic. Herman johnson of
Montville, a brother Of the groom, act
ed as best man, and Miss Agnes Swan,
sister Of the BRIDE was bridesmaid
The bride wore a charming suit Of
gray and carried a shower bouquet Of
bride roses. Her maid was attired in
white and carried carnations, The
rooms were attraetiveiy decorated with
ferns, potted plants, laurel and peoh-
les. In the large attendance were reia-
tives and friends frem this city, A re-
ception followed the marriage eere-
mony ard q wedding dinner was serv-
ed. This many handsome gifts to the
bride included linen, silverware and
cut glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left South
Windham on the o'clock train for a
ten days honeymoon trip to Vermont.
On their return they will reside in a
newly furnished home in this city.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs David A. Johnson Of Montvil1e.
He has made his home in this city for
the past eight years, and during that
time has been employed as a clerk by
T.. w Carroll & Son. He has a wide
circle of friends in this city, who ex-
tend their best wishes to the happy
couple for future prosperity and hap
illness
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
DEFENSE IN CHETTY CASE.
Town Of Montville Presents Its Side
Before Superior Court.

When the superior court resumed at
Norwich Tuesday after the usual re-
cess from Friday to Tuesday, the cases
of Amede Chiefly and Georgianna Chef
ty VS., town of Montville were contin-
ued. Mrs. Morrell, who was Georgi-
anna Chiefly at the time the suit was
brought, but who has since married,
was the first witness.
The attorneys for the plaintiff, D. G.
Perkins and William H. Shields, rested
their case at 2.1S in the afternoon, and
Attorney c. w. Comstock for the town
called four witnesses during the after
noon, and had Loren A. Dabon on the
stand when court adjourned at 430
till this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Dabell is a civil engineer who has
drawn plans of the location. which he
explained before the jury
Judge Holeomb asked the attorneys
II the eases were going through to the
end and they replied that they were,
whereupoh the judge dismissed the
jurors not sitting on these cases until
Thursday morning, The suit of DFis-
coll administrator, VS., Hamilton K.
Douglas is scheduled to follow the
Chiefly case,
The witnesses put ca for the defense
Tuesday were John j. Shea, Edward
r. Glasbfenner. Maurice F. Geary and
William Geer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
ARcHpEAcoNRY MEErINe.
Former Officers Reelected With One
Exception-Much Business Done at
All-Day Session.

Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown presid-
ed at the annual meeting of the New
London archdeaconry, held at Christ
Episcopal church Tuesday morning.
He was assisted by Rev Richard R.
Graham. The usual appropriations to
the aided parishes and missions we're
made. The old officers weer re- elected
with one exception, Rev. A. C. Jones
of Mystic succeeding Rev. F. S. Moore
of Blackhall as secretary. The other
officers follow: Archdeacon, Rev. J.
Eldred Brown; treasurer, Augustus T.
Sullivan of this city. The report of
the committee on canons, Archdeacon
Brown, Rev. p Sydney Irwin and Rev.
A. c. Jones, was received and dis
cussed.
At noon lunch was served in the
Sunday school rooms by the ladies of
the church: Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott,
Miss Mary Richards, Miss Ada Rich
ards, Misses Helen and Louise Robin
son, Miss Henrietta BidweH and Miss
Katherine Holms.
Those present we're Archdeacon ].
Eldred Brown. Norwich; Rev. r. w.
Cochrane, Yantic; Rev. A. G. Jones,
Mystic; Rev. John H. Fitzgerald, Col
chester; Rev. P. Sydney Irwin. Pom
fret; Rev. F. J. Bonahan, Norwich;
IlONs W. L. IIOOAOlt IOQuolduuCAt
Rev. Charles J. Mason, Stonington:
Rev. Mr.. Hartman, Putnam Rev. C.
S. NJ. Stewart, Groton, and Rev Rich
ard r. Graham, Norwich The lay
men present consisted of the Messrs
Hardness. Poduetanuck; Charles B.
Chapman and Augustus T. Sullivan of
Norwich; w, w. Kellogg of Mystic.
The afternoon session of the arch
deaconry lasted till nearly 6 o'clock,
and transacted much business. The
bylaws were revised and ordered
printed. A revision of the scheme Of
proportionment was made, adopting a
sliding scale instead of a fiat rate as
formerly. The same committee on this
matter was recommended to bring in a
report next May. The committee con-
sists Of Revs. Bohanan, Graham and
Irwin
A. T. Sullivan was elected lay mem
Der Of the board of directors or the
missionary society of the diocese.
1t was voted that the committee of
apportionment also be the committee
on work among foreigners, this com
mittee comprising Archdeacon Brown.
Revs. Irwin, Bohanan, Graham and
Jones, and A. 7. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
sTAMFoRD's FOURTH.
Plans to Make the Celebration Of In
pendence Day Safe and Sane.

Stamford is preparing to have
safe and sane celebration Of the
Fourth of July a feature of which will
be an historical parade which will
march in the following order:
Grand marshal and aides; town cri-
er: band. historical float Indians Bar
tering Lands. Onax tribe, l. o. R. NJ;
Knights of Columbus; Daughters Of
CASTLE: two Italian societies; histori-
cal float, First Settlers. First Congre-
gational societies; Sons Of st. George;
Scotch society, with bagpipes; other
national societies: historical floats.
Betsy Ross and the Flag, Junior o.
L. A. NJ, Daughters Of America Molly
Pitcher Period, o. L. A. NJ. Daughters
of Liberty; Elks, Moose. Eagles and
other lodges: historical float, Signing
the Declare ton of independence,
Knights of Pythias; lodges of Masons
and odd Fellows; historical float, Old
Fashioned Corn Husking, rural associ-
ations: Order of Protection, WoOdmen
of America, F0resters. etc; historical
float. Little Red Schoolhouse, educa-
tional institution. school committee,
teachers. etc; Spanish War Veterans;
Seventh and Ninth companies. G. A. G.
Historical Evolution of Fire Depart
ment. from old hand engine to new
chemical auto; present-day city and
town officials in autos or carriages.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
BOTH HARVARD FIGHTS
TRIED TIME ROWS.
Varsity Did Half Distance in ION. 3os.
crimson Camp Full of Confidence.

The Harvard varsity eight went
over the two mile course on the
Thames river Tuesday afternoon in 10
minutes and 80 seconds. The wind and
tide both favored the crew. The stroke
never went higher than 80. The fresh
men also went over the two miles I'M
der the watch later in the day, but no
time was given out. The other crews
had only light practice
The Harvard squad is now reaping
the benefit Of the settled policy which
the coaches inaugurated early in the
season. Their makeup IA settled ad-
equate time rows established the speed
possibilities of the varsity eight and
their English shell Is awaiting their
advent for the big races of Friday.
There Is no possible hitch to the pro-
gramme, and every oarsman in the
Crimson camp is perfectly conditioned.
Harvard Is confident of making it a
sweepstakes affair. Last year Yale was
able to check the Crimson tide only in
the case of the freshman eight. This
season Coach Hartman of Yale has
been able to get speed from his men
only In limited quantities, and, although
his eight has improved since it's arrival
at Gales Ferry, the Harvard 1915 crew,
since Captain Trumbuil's return again
in condition, has shown unexpected
speed
With the oarsmen the question Of the
Captaincy is now becoming rife. At
Harvard Goodale. No. 4. is regarded
as the logical candidate. He is the on
ly member of the class of 10 in the
shell, and has had two years expert
ence in the regular Shell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
MONUMENT TO FRENCH.
Ansonia Celtic Literary Association
Planning to Attend Dedication in
Southington June Goth.

The Celtic Literary association OF
this city is to go to Southington the
last Sunday Of this month, says the
Ansonia Sentinel to attend the dedi-
cation of a monument on the site of
the encampment of the French army
there, when it was aiding the Amer
lean cause in the revolution. Captain
Lawrence O'Brien, a wealthy South
ington man. who served in the civil
war, has interested himself in the pro-
ject and is paying for the monument.
Captain O'Brien is a member Of an
Irish society in New Haven. and all
the Clan Ma Gaeis in the state are to
attend the dedication as well as NUM-
bers of other Irish socities. The Sons
and Daughters of the Revolution all
over the state are also TO participate
in the ceremonies.
AT the meeting Of the Celtic Litera-
~ association next Sunday a commit
tee is to report on transportation, as
there was some talk Of making the
trip in automobiles.
According to Captain O'Brien the
French army encamped in SOuthing-
ton. June 2S, 1871 The encampment
was at French Hill. Marion district,
in SouthingtOn. where this army of
about 5000, known as the French
auxiliary, stayed for two days This
was a portion of the main French
army and they were marching from
Newport to Yorktown. Captain O'Brien
said that he thought it eminently
proper that some memorial should be
erected to mark the site Of the South
ington encampment. Consequently
he purchased lot there and ordered
a monument. There was an Irist
| brigade in the French army, and
| that is the reason that the Irish So
| cleties are so much interested in The
| project.
The monument is to stand nine fee
high. and in the front panel is to b'
| placed a bronze panel of Genera
| ROchambeau, commander of th'
| army, Of heroic size. This bronze has
| been made by James S. Kelly, thu
| New York sculptor. Several uniform
| buttons and bullets have been picket
| up on the site of the encampment ant
! altogsther it is an interesting place
Sunday. June 30. promise sto be bis
| day in Southington, with visitors from
| all over the state there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
KNOCKED OVERHEARD.
Man on Launch Had to Swim Ashore
in Shetucket River.

A men went overheard from a launch
in the Shetucket river Tuesday after
noon and had to swim ashore when he
was knocked off the launch by one
Of the ropes that fastens the stone
lighter to the bank A small boy on
the front of the launch saw the rope
and dueked in time, but the rope swept
the man into the water
He came up all right and grabbed
the rope When the launch tried to
return to hi INTO take him aboard the
steering gear broke, SO that he let go
the rope and swan ashore unaided.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Joseph A. Mathews,

The death Of Mrs, Joseph A, Ma
thews occurred on Tuesday evening
at 8.5b o'clock at her home, Nc, 1872
Broadway, after an illness of two
weeks with grip and pneumonia com
plieations and heart weakness, She
was tt native of this city, the daugh-
ter Of William Huber her maiden
name being Emily. 8, Huber. For a
number of years past, she had been
the proprietor of the picture store in
the T, A, b. building on Broadway
being we'll known in the city She is
survived by her husband ard "a young
sen, Joseph A. Mathews. Jr. She also
leaves brother, William Huber Of
RVsaoat- n, \,