davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
News of Ensley

The second meeting of the newly or ganized Baker School Improvement asso- citation was held yesterday afternoon, and most remarkable progress was announced by the officials of the organization. A plano for the school has been purchased and will probably be installed today. The association has also subscribed to the After School League Library" Arrange ments have been made with the Belle the atre for the organization 10 have charge oe the theatre all next week. For the pr resent the association will meet every two weeks
 big musical concert by the Masons of Ensley is scheduled to be given at the El.sley opera house December Is. It is re- ported that the T. C. l. band will take part in the performance, and that Director Restroff is arranging special pro- gramme for the occasion. Other local tall ent is also being arranged for.
 The Bush School Improvement asso- citation met yesterday afternoon at the school building for the purpose of perfect ing the organization. large number Of new members were enrolled, and 1t is said that indications point to a much larger enrolment in the near future. The fol- lowing committees were appointed by the president: Programme, T. w. smith, Mrs. w T. Cochran, Mrs. A. $. Keith; finance and social, Mrs. M M. Hqghs, Mrs. J. w.. McWiliams, Mrs. M M Johnson and Mrs l.. M. Brooks.
 Dr. and Mrs w. II. Avery. whose mar riage took place in Roanoke Tuesday, are now at home in Vivian, where Dr. Avery is well known physician. Mrs. Avery was Miss Clyde Park or Roanoke. Dr A. L. Gaston of Ensley, who at tended the wedding, has also returned,
 Invitations have been issued to the November entertainment of the Corey club, which will be given al the clubrooms Friday night November 22.
 Coroner Brashers investigation of the killing of Mike McJohn at Mulga Tues day night resulted in tho exoneraton and discharge of Charles Warren yesterday. The killing was held to he iustifable. Mc- Jchn was Warren's brsther-in-law. A large number of friends and patrons of the Bush school were. visitors to the school yesterday afternoon during the time set aside as visitors day
 The annual bazaar given by the ladies of the Ensley Christian church will be held December 6 and '. The location will be announced at later date.
 The Ensley Boys of Woodcraft will have benefit performance at the Idle Hour theatre Friday night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

Seaboard will sell December 1, ? and 3, round trips to Washington, limited fifteen days, at s23.25. Steel trains, ob- servation and dining cars
 11-21-st-th- su- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

s5.25 ATBANTA AND RETURN. N0- yENBER 30, DECEMBER 1. LIMITED 10TH VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. FIVE DAII.Y. TRAINS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
ADVANCE IN ORE
 PRICES THIS YEAR Manufacturers Buying Pol icy Will Be Conservative 1913 RAIL BOOKINGS Five Million Tons of Iron Ore Have Been Booked for Next Year.
 Selling at Lively
 Rate

New York. November 20-The Iron Age will say tomorrow: Lake Superior iron prices for 1913 were established on Tues day by large sales. probably more than 100000 tons, at 10 cents ton lower than the basis of 1911. The new prices are $40 for old range Bessemer, $4.15 for Mesaba Bessemer $3.60 for old range non s Bessemer and $40 for Mesaba non-Bes- semer. The advance over this years prices is 65 cents for Bessemer ores and 65 cents on n-Bessemer.
 4 large part of the Bessemer ore avail able for next year had already been sold, subject to later fixing of prices. Con siderable of the non -Bessener products had also been reserved. Estimates of a DO, ,0o0,000 ton output are being made for next year.
 Steel Trade Conditions
 Steel trade conditions thus far show no change which can be considered due 10 plans announced for early legislation on duties, though it is known that the buying policy of many manufacturers will be conservative, in view of their opinions as to the effect of tariff reductions.
 Ii is estimated that more than 2oO0 tons of rail are already booked for 1913. The United SIaleS. Steel 1TDhugls to4HPdhy has taken 1SOOO tons for the Trans-Aus- tralian railway.
 One steel company at Pittsburg has bought 10000 tons of Bessemer iron, $l7 at Valley Furnace being the basis for part. but on nearly 5000 tons, SIPS at furnace was paid.
 Late sales of basic iron have been made Rt $16.50 Valley Furnace.
 The coke deadlock is broken and large contracts for furnace coke 1913. have been put through at $S to $3.25. chiefly at the latter price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

Coroner Brasher's investigation of the killing of Mike McJohn at Muga Tues day night resulted in the exoneration and discharge of Charles Warren yesterday The kiliing was held to he justifiable. Alc- Jchn was Warrens brsther-in-law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

Aslarge number of friends and patrons of the Bush school were, visitors to the school yesterday afternoon during the time set aside as visitors day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

The annual bazar given by the ladies of the Ensley Christian church will be held December 6 and '. The location will be announced at later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

Invitations have been issued to the November entertainment of the Corey club, which will be given at the clubrooms Friday night, November %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

Congressman John L. Burnett, who has gone to DeLand, Fla, said be- fore he left here that the matter of the local postoffice job is not worrying him. He says he has not indorsed any one yet, and does not expect to do so for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

The 1Ensley Boys of Woodcraft will have a benefit performance at the Idle Hour theatre Friday night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Avery, whose mar riage took place in Roanoke Tuesday, are now at home in Wylam, where Dr. Avery is a well known physician. Mrs. Avery was Miss Clyde Park or Roanoke. Dr A. L. Gaston of Ensley, who at tended the wedding, has also returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

L. H. Weller, formerly of the Brad streets agency at Birmingham, has been named agent for that company in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

The Thanksgiving attraction on the gridiron at League park will be game between Etowah County High school and Blount County High school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

The contest over the mayoralty of Boaz will be heard at Boaz tomorrow before Judge w. w. Haralson of the Marshall county circuit court Dr. Nor ton and w Fl. Bartlett are the con- testants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

A positive block system will be in- stalled between Fifth and Ninth streets on the Alabama City. Gadsden and Att ta1la railroad. This will be done fo handle the extra traffic due to the use of the tracks from Ninth street into the city by the Gadsden, Lookout Noun tain and Bellevue railroad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
Notas de Yauco

COntin1aIl muy animados los traba-
jos de organization del cuerpo de
bomberos Gle la ciudad, va Sc han pedi-
do las telas para la confeccion del ira
je, Y Sc trabaja activamente EN- Ia ma
mfactura del cintur6n y demas imple-
mento que ha de completar el unifor-
me-
Para todos estos gastos Sc ha inicia-
do Ia colecta que va dando ell siguiente
resultado
Don Juan Fernandez $4,000; Pedro
Ofivari $40, Rafael b. Bartletta s en-
c., $50; Benefcio del Cine Popular,
1888; Jose Pietri, $40 ;Antonio Moh
ma, $50; Truiillo Mercado Co, $25; vi
cente Felardi, $5-Total: 32953
Seguiremos dando cuenta de la co
lecta, a medida que Sc vaya ingresan-
do
Els de sentirse, sin embargo Que la
juyentud asi como los artesanos havan
acogido, en- su mayor parte, tan al
trQista idea con un POGO de apatia. pues
con ellos Sc contaba, para la forma-
ci6n de la secci6n auxilar saliva
mento
va lego esta ciudad el Gran
Circo Eiropeo" que dara su prilnera
function csta noche. ALA iremos 4 yer
los artistas que viencn precedidos de
fama, no dudamos que cl pdbleo les
aeojcr5 hien. y les iuzgar.
Corresponsal
Yaueo. ; de Enero 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
COClNE POR ELECTRICIDAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company
llama Ia atencon del pdblico la Cocina electrical
pleta, las mzquinas de lavado planchado. caen
adores otros aparatos electicos que acaba de recb
para instalar moderno Sanatoro de Hato Rcy, Ia
Sociedad Espanola de Auxlio Mdtuo Benehcencia dc
Puerto Rico; cuyo motive anuncia que los precios
dc corricnte e6ctrica para cocna especia
les entire media noChe P. M, seran los msmos que
por la cortientc que en- los motorcs.
PORTO RTCo RAILWAY IIGET { POWER CO
San Iuan P. r Agosto 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
S-FLEBITIS

Las Varices son dilataciones venosas
que ocasiouan pe4adcz, entumecimientos
y doior, producer flceras varicosas, Iii
lcilmente curables
La Flebitls So una temiblc iuflamaci0n
de las venas cuyos siutomas son: dolor
hinchazon de toda la pierna obligando
veces la inmobilidad completa. pues
81 menor movimiento puede producer IN
embolio mortal
No ignora en- general que el Elixir de
virginie NyrdahI eura radicalmente
e'tas afccciones por su acci0n sobre el
s.stema yenoso. Enyio gratuito del folleto
explicativo escrbiendo: Productos
Nyrdahn Apartado l&, Habana. Exi-
jase sobre In enyoltura lie cada frasco la
irma de garantia NyrdahI. DE venta
en- todaa las Droguerias Farmacias.
PrOdnctos NyrdahI, ~. rue de La Roche
fOucauid, Paris.
Para el dia - del corriente mes esta
senalado en Ia Corte De Distrito de Ma
yaguez Il juicio contra Arturo Ceburdan
presunto matador del eomerciante Jose
Reyes Luciano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
MAS NOTICIAS

La Corte de Distrito ha resuclto a ia
vor de Jose SANCHEZ Gil Ia demanda. he
divorcio que este presentara contra Su
espOsa Juana y. Baez
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

fixin's for the members and friends, Open house Thanksgiving day is a new departure for the organization and will doubtless prove an appreciated action.
 To do the work 1t was necessary to dig up some of the vitrified brick pave mem and this pavement was relaid Wednesday afternoon.
 Preparing for Winter.
 A number of the motor boats that ply up and down the Thames river during the summer months have been run up into the Shetucket preparatory to bleaching them on the Battle Grounds for the winter.
 Holiday Vacation.
 St. Mary's school closed Wednesday for the remainder of the week. The Greeneville grammar school closed Wednesday noon and it vii reopen on Monday morning.
 The sidewalk on Central avenue near Prospect street is being repaired.
 The Shetucket mill shut down We'd nesday night for-the Thanksgiving hol- iday.
 Theodore A. Ref of Portchester. N. Y. is the guest of his sister on Boswell avenue.
 John Eaton of Twelfth street is spending several days in South Wid- ham and Willimantic.
 The wrecked railroad car that was thrown down the river bank last Sum- day still remains there.
 Francis P. McNamara of Sixth street Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at his home in Worcester.
 At 8 o'clock this (Thursday) morn ing mass will be held in St. Mary's church in commemoration of Thanks giving.
 The window castings of the plant oi the Norwich Gas and Electric company are being painted a bright red, Sev- erai slight repairs are also being made about the building. Those from Greeneville who attend tfie Normal school in Willimantic cam, home Wednesday afternoon instead O. Friday, as is usual This was because the school closed on Wednesday for tn, remainder of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
$500 vERDICTACAINST NEW LONDON
Jury Finds City Liable in Damage Suit Brought by Mary Wells-She Fell on Slippery Pavement-City's Attor- neys Move to Have Verdict Set Asde-Superior Court Adiourns For the Week.

/ The jury in the case of Mary Wells Ts, city of New London returned a verdict Wednesday afternoon in the superior court here that the plaintiff recover $500 damages in the suit that sshe brought for injuries received by a fall in Pearl street in February, 1Ad1. Counsel for the city, Attorneys Bren- nan and Tanner, at once filed notice of a motion to set aside, asking for an early hearing on the motion.
 When court opened Wednesday morning, the arguments in the case were taken up. Attorney Cronin made the first argument for the plaintiff speaking for nearly an hour. He was followed by Attorneys Brennan and Tanner. the first named occupying 28 minutes and the latter 47 minutes in making their pleas for the defendant. Attorney Morgan concluded for the plaintiff with a plea that lasted 5S minutes and Judge Shumway took 37 minutes after dinner to charge the jury.
 They took the case at 2.42 and re- turned a verdict at 3.45. Court was then adjourned and will come in on Tuesday for the trial of the damage suit of George J. Bragaw vs. Fred erick H. Gavitt, a damage suit for S2,000 for assault and battery.
 Short Calendar Postponed.
 It has been agreed not to hold the usual Friday short calendar session this week. This also postpones the hearing set for that time, on the quo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
BURNHAM MoToRRoAT
 IN SOUTHERN WATERS
Querida II. Reached Norfolk, Virginia
 Last Week.

Rufus B. Burnham and Alfred F. Loomis in the formers cruising motor boat Querida H., have reached Nor folk, Va. Their arrival was mentioned as follows by the Norfolk { Va-) Lead CT Despatch of November 23:
 Stopping over at this port for a few days to take on supplies and have slight repairs effected is the little 25- foot cruising motorboat Querida II. Not only is the craft one of the small est of the many power boats which drop anchor i'll this harbor every fall on their migration south, but she is bound on one of the most unusual and interesting cruises as well as one of the most enterprising and extensive Querida II. halls from New York and her ultimate destination is New Or leans. But before she drops hook in the muddy water of the Mississippi she will have cruised throughout the winter in the lesser frequented DOT ton of Florida, especially among the Keys and through the Everglades. By a newly dug canal through the Ever glades it is planned to cross Florida entering Lake Okeechobee from the east coast and reaching the gulf al Fort Myers.
 "Querida II. flies the colors of the New York Motor Boat club. She is powered with a ten horsepower motor and carries a light emergency sail From here the party, Rufus B. Burn ham, owner and captain, and Alfred F. Loomis, will proceed southward by way of the Dismal Swamp canal anC inland waterways to Beaufort, N. c. to Georgetown. s. C., proceedings from that port to Florida waters by the inside route"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE. Roy Buddinqton Committed from Po- cuonoc to State Hospital.

Roy Buddington, son of MT. and Mrs. Fremont Buddington of Poquo- noe, was on Wednesday committed to the Norwich State hospital. The lad was taken into custody Tuesday evening by Constable J. D. Sisson and a couple of assistants. The assistants proved necessary factors in the arrest, for although the boy is none too strong physically he fought tooth and nail against the constable. His arrest came as the continuation of a series of es- capades during the day. In the after noon Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows was called to the phone to hear the voice of Buddington. who said he was coming right over to ad- minister a severe beating to the at torney, and MT. Burrows told him to come ahead as he wished to have a talk with him. Buddington did not show up. however. and his next feat was to threaten A. c. Weeks of Po- quonoc with a heavy iron crowbar. He became so violent that the Po- quonoc storekeeper was in danger of having his skull crushed. Buddington was brought to the lookup in the borough and kept in custody over night. Wednesday there was a hearing in PoQuonoc before the probate judge, Arthur P. Anderson, and the young man was sent to Brewsters Neck. Dr. F. W. Hewes testified that he had examined young Buddington and found him mentally unbalanced The youth appeared in Groton town court A month or so previous, charged with assaulting a child in Poquonoc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

warranty proceedings against Justice of the Peace Ernest Chadwick Of Old Lyme.
 'stonington Recount. Papers have been filed by Constable LedWith in-the superior court for an application for recount of the ballots cast in Stoningtor during the town election in October in respect to the vote for selectman. The application is made in behalf of the candidacy ot J. W. Chesebro, who was declared de- feated for the office by Henry A. Stahle by six votes.
 The application alleges that l6 bal lots were thrown out by the three counters that ought to have been counted. The application asks that the recount take place before Judge Mil- ton A. Shumway in the superior court at Norwich at noon on Monday. Ii is said that three of the votes were cast in the borough, four in Mystic and nine in Pawcatuck.
 The petition claims that the vote was not legally counted in the First or borough; in the Second. or Pawca- | tuck. and in the Fourth. or the Mystic districts. And in this district, tho borough, it is recalled that some bal. lots were thrown out that contained | a double cross in the circle, 1t being | claimed that this was a distinguishing mark. Selectman Stainless vote in tht | town was 651. while that of MT | Chesebro, the defeated candidate, wa! l 645.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
RED CROSS SEALS.
New London Society Takes It's Own
 Territory from Norwich Hands.

The sale of Red Cross seals in New London has formerly been conducted from Norwich and the proceeds have gone to the credit of the Norwich so- ciety, but this season the New London Anti-Tuberculosis society is to look after it's own territory, including New London, Groton and the territory south of Montville in its agency. The pro ceeds will be used to fight tuberculosis in the territory where the Red Cross seals are sold.
 F. s. Hitchcock has received 5O,0O0 Red Cross Christmas seals. 1000 seal envelopes, 10000 enclosures, 35 post CTS, 25 wreath cards Qarge), 100 For Sale Here show cards. The seals will be placed on sale after Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

well as artistic beauty, in china, sir yer, glass, linen, electrical Fherm9s, and camera articles, besides tt16rly and travelling luxuries. There WITS tnatly out of town guests, these bS1ng present from Minneapolis, Minn.t N1r- ginia City, Mont, Milwaukee, Wis, Chicago and Decattfj IL. Montreal; Canada, Albany, New York city and Brooklyn, N r., Boston, Mass, Mont clair, N. J., Ann HarboF, Mich., Hart ford, Waterbury, New Haven; New London and Lebanon, Conn.
 4ullivan- kilIeen.
 Miss Alice Elizabeth Killeen of Montviile and Harry Hullivan of New London were married in Montville Wednesday morning at o'clock, at St. Johns church, the pastor, Rev. F. J. O'Reilly, officiating.
 The bride was attended by her. sis ter, Miss Eva Killeen. After the cere- mony breakfast was served at the brides home. Mir. and Mrs. Hullivar left for New York city on their we'd ding tour.
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph F. Killeen of Mont vile. MT. Killeen was formerly rep resentative from Montville in the gen. eral assembly.
 Mir. Hullivan is the son of Matthew Hullivan. He is employed as engineer by the F. H. & A. H. Chappell Co Formerly he conducted taxicab bus
 mess. MT. and Mrs Hullivan vii reside in Moutville.
 Robbins-Lawrence Irving Robbins, overseer of spinning
 at the Preston woolen mill, and Mis- Lucy Alexander of Poquetanuck wer l married in this city at S.3O Wednesda. evening by Rev. J. Eldred Brown a 1 his residence on Otis street. They lief | on the 10 o'clock train for a wedding tour through New York and New ter
 sey. They will reside in Poquetanucl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
ARRIVED WITH LOAD
 OF THANKSGIVING GIFTS.
Members of Pastors Relief and Other Friends Called Upon Rev. J. H. Den- his and Wife.

Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis of the Mt Calvary Baptist church were pleasantly reminded on Tuesday even ing that Thanksgiving had arrived by a ring at their doorbell about 8.55 o'clock while MT. Dennis was at board meeting.
 The visitors came in loaded with gifts and provisions, led by Mrs. A. H. Wilson, vice president of the Pas tors Relief, Mrs. J. Simons, president, Miss Idella Scott, secretary. When the minister reached home he was more than surprised. After few songs of praise, a, good sized purse was pre- sented to the pastor and his wife by Mrs. A. F. Drury in behalf of the Re- lief and friends.
 Those present were Mrs. A. Lacy Mrs. o. Howard, Mrs. F. Evans, Rev E. F. Thompson, Mrs. F. Lacy, Mrs Eliza Scott. H. Wilson, J. Green, Miss Adah Simons, Miss Lottie Silvey, MT and Mrs.-W. Mallason, Mrs. M. Me Knight, Mrs. Martha Jackson, Mrs George Wilson. Mrs. Silvey, Mrs. B Lewis, Miss Hattie Johnson and Mrs Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
FUN ERAL.
Michael Malone.

The funeral of Michael Malone was held from his late residence, No. s Norwich avenue, at S.15 o'clock Wed nesday morning. The attendance was very large and there were many beau tifu1 flowers, which bore testimony of the high regard in which the deceased was held by his many friends.
 At o'clock a high mass was cele- brated in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. j. H. Stapleton, the pastor. MISS Nellie Delaney rendered Face to Face as a waiting hymn, and also requiem at the offertory. William T. Delaney also sang and Miss Mary Newman of- ficiated at the organ. The bearers were John Nevins, Saul Breaut and Andrew Fromander, members of the Wheel club, and Joseph Benac, Christopher Hedier and William Gley, members of Wequonnoc lodge, F. of A. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The Iunera was in charge of Undertaken Grant
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
PoSToFFlcE HOURS.
First Delivery Will Be Only One by Carriers on Thanksgiving.

The postoff1ce Thanksgiving day will be open from a. m. to 12 m. The money order. postal savings and car riers' windows will be closed all day. The first and only delivery will. be made by city carriers, and which will include a collection from the street letter boxes. The last collection from the street letter boxes will be made
 at the same hours as collected on Sun days. Outgoing mails will be des- patched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Boston at 9.15 p. n Greeneville, Norwich Town and
 Preston rural stations-Hours the the same as at the main office Stations 1, ?. 3. 4. 5, 6 and 7-No | money order business will be trans acted.
 Rural carriers will not make trips, and patrons on routes starting from the main office can call for their mail between and 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
SILVER WEDDING.
Friends Surprised Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard Twohis, Jr., Upon the Anniver- sarV,

MT. and Mrs. Richard Twohig, Jr., were pleasantly surprised at their home, No. Clairemont place, Sunday evening, Nov. 24. by their relatives, as it was their 25th anniversary of mar ried life. They received several pres ents, among which were 25 silver dol lars from their daughter, E. Louise Twohig; silver cake dish from Mir. and Mrs. David Twohig, silver service from MT. and Mrs. Daniel Brennan, silver spoons from MT. and Mrs. Daniel O'Brien, Hampden. t,
 Lunch was served by Ethel and Louise Twohig, after which all enjoy ed music and singing. All present ex- tended their best wishes to Mir. and Mrs. Twohig for golden wedding an- niversary.