davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
Smith-Towson,

Monday evening at o'clock Miss Ida Mae Towson and Joseph H. Smith were united in marriage at the brides home in Montauk avenue, New Lon don. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. s. Towson of Philadelphia, uncle of the bride.
 The couple was unattended The ushers were Alderman Charles H. Thompson andd Lieut.. c. s. Root of the revenue cutter service. Miss Ev- elyn McNally, daughter of Pastor Me Nally, was the flower girl.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Smith departed for Montreal for a wedding trip. They will reside upon their return at Ocean Beach and will later begin housekeeping in New Lon- don,
 MT, Smith is reporter on the New London Telegraph, The bride elect is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James O. Towsen of S01 Montauk avenue She | is a graduate Of the New London Business college and was until a few weeks ago secretary te Mayor Bryan | F, Mahan, resigning because of her approaching marriage, She is prom inent in the societies of the First Bap- | ti9t church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

y Likely to Happen. !, Why, first we know T. R. will be de- nying that he eyer heard of Bill Finn Chicago Inter Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

tabots were presented to her guests by Mrs. Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
DIED.

DIED. ROBIN SON-In this city. Sept. 10, Mrs. Alphereieda Robinson. aged "A years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

The swordhshing season has closed in the shore towns, Capt. B. W. Latin am of Noank holding the record with 200. The boats are being fitted out for cod fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

At sunset tomorrow, Wednesday, September il, the Jewish holidays marking the new year will be cele- brated and services will be held for two days in the synagogues.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Rev. J. R. Danforth of New Lon don is to be the speaker at the an nual grand masters day at the Ma sonic home at Wallingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
Don't Make a Mistake

and overlook our stock of iCarriages Concerds and Business Wagons All work high grade. at medium prices. We gre making a special drive on Car 1utomobiiss for rent A few biz bargains in used cars. Agent for Over land cars.
 M. B. RING
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Miss Irene M. Bel. of Portland, Me, is spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. John Broadhurst of Lafayette street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Mrs. Olive Bailey and Mrs, Lucy Hayden left Monday for visit with their sister, Mrs. L. L.. Button of Ro- chester N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

New London papers say the Plain field band made big hit with its impromptu concert at the station, aft CT Sundays Holy Name parade,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Three hundred invitations have been issued for the Corbin family reunion which will be held in Thompsonville, at the home of Mrs. s. A. Grant, on Thursday. La
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Miss Agnes Wagner returned Satur- day to her school in Bethlehem, Conn.,, after spending the summer at her home in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

William E. Parker of Portland is the new supervisor of schools for Marlborough to succeed Frank w. Clapp of Willimantic. He is also su- pervisor for Chatham and Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

There will be five hearings on peti-. tions to the public utilities commits sion September Is. Four are for the relocation of trolley tracks in New London, Torrington and wiIlimantic, and one for the extension of the mains of the Rockville Gas and Elec- tric Co.,, in Grand street in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Donald Bliss and William H. Hab- bekotte of Norwich have been occu- pying the Norwich choir boys bunga- low at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Gurdon Miller. who is employed at Brattleboro as freight clerk for the Central Vermont road, is spending vacation at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Miss Martha Lees and David Patton of Paterson. N. J.. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Rosvoe B. Dart of Palmer town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Mrs. Herbert E. Wise of Redlands, Cal. formerly of this city, is the guest of Mrs. William G. Gilchrist of Mechanic street for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

In number of towns Sunday was observed as annual Flower day, when all owners Of cemetery lots visited and decorated them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Miss Ruth L. Burnap of 13O Platt avenue, left Norwich Saturday for a weeks stay with her cousin, Mrs. Florence Henderson of Jersey City, N. J.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
The Mayor Is Pleased With Results

Mayor great faith Ftzgerald's future In discussing
election with the Leader yesterday he stated that he
very graed the the people of Fitzgerald got together
on business proposition Continuing he said II have lived
town of this size which culture and progressive spirit
watched closely the affairs of number of Georgia cities
much satisfaction the unanimit with which
people progressive Every member of the City
Council Progressive Large property like Mr. Bowen
Mr. Davis Farmer Garbutt Mr. Seanor many Others
giving their cordial support those policies which the
commercial supremacy Fitzgerald and when education
other important matters do
South where the
and the aborng support with enthusiasm
as unit policies which make desirable place
of such a town."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
A Silver Tea.

The ladies of St. Matthews Epis
copal Church have decided to give
a series of silver teas during the
summer months, the first to be CIV
en- Wednesday, May 22d, from s to
10 p, m, at the home of Mrs. D. P.
Adams, on w. Central Ave. There
will be fine musical program. All
are cordially invited. This tea will
be given by
Mrs. j. P. MINGLEDoRF,
President of Guild.
Mrs. JIG. IRVING,
Vice-Pres. of Guild.
MRS. D. P. ADAMS.
Mrs. LOUIS KEIM. 37-2t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

to Mrs. Hoover's, where they enjoyed
progressive games. During the eve
ming many piano solos were render
ed by Miss Carolyn Hoover, and
several vocal selections by Miss
Atha Meyer.
At a late hour a three.course
lunch was served, during which
toasts were given to the Seniors.
Those present were Misses Linda
Jones, Raiford Dozier, Pearl Lime
man, Ethel Hullhen; Messrs. Mark
Mathis, Herman Martin, David
Paulk, Miss Dollie McLendon, Mrs.
Hoover, Mr.. D. B. Nicholson, Mr.. Il.
B. Richie, Misses Atha Meyer, Vera
Linneman, Ealalie Chambers, Ida
johnson, Russell King, Briscoe
Waters, Reason Paulk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
The CHILDRENS May FESTIVAL.
The Parade and Growing of May Queen witnessed
by Large Crowd---Prizes Awarded.

The Chidrens May Festival held yesterday was
splendid On previous occasion mas f
gerald witnessed parade exquey beautiful YOUTH art ana
beauty blended tremendously make the procession OF pretty
children with the gaiyedeked vehicles and floats most spectacular
sight.
To the teachers of the Third large Of
the mothers also contributed
largely assistance the parade would have been mp
s The mothers decorated the bicycles and floats and made the
the little and them glowing tribute is due
Thepaade began promptly five o'clock at Jessamne Hotel on
proceeded Avenue the Fitzgerald Brass
Band leading the parade followed by the school children numbering
about five hundred.
Little Margaret Pope 3D. resembling dainty little
fairy first vehicle following the parade Then scores
and girls and boys vehicles and others on bicycles all
avshn decorated with and flowers Numbers OF the
floats bicycles and forth the production of art and represented
very ku planning part those doing the work There
these that deserve special mention but lack of time and
prevents speaking them this time, only collectively
May Queen little Miss Ethel Bea occupied elevated seat
arscay vehicle and attended by number maids
and pages who very gracefully held her veil
The sidewalks with hundreds of people the pa
ad and the unvera opinion that grand success The
reached when little Miss Ethel BeaI
Queen May Pole Immediately following the parade
ceremony place the Grand Opera House. which
packed At the expressed pretty Queen
Master Harry Kenk who performed the CALAMITY and grace
fully amid storm of applause.
The followed by the May Pole Dance
which beautifully carried out by number little girls and boys
while other interesting features the Chden Fete Day ys and
songs hundred children occupying the front of the
house
affair indeed and will long be remembered
by the participants and those who witnessed it as we'll
Following the prizes awarded by the judges the parade
st Prize, Boys wheel No. S. William Shalenberger.
End Prize Boys Wheel No g. W. D. Dominey.
1s Prize Girls wheel No So Mary Lou Moore
End Prize Girls wheel No. 49, Athleen Dickey
Prize Girls Wheel Sarah Farmer and Sarah Mcdonald
1st Prize, Boys play vehicle No. 10, -
End Prize Boys play vehicle Walter Boney
m Prize Girls play vehicle No l. Margaret Pope Thurmond
End Prize Girls play vehicle No 22 Virginia Mcdonald
3rd Prize Girls play vehicle, No rs. Catherine CLARK
1st Prize Boys play float No 101 Uncle Sam, Sion Carter
End Prize, Boys play float Hussey Bros.
LIST Prize Girls play float No ST. Mildred Ellison
End Prize Girls play float, Agnes Van Hede
3rd Prize Girls play float, Quinete Prentiss
list Prize, Pony Ralph Russell
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Juniors Entertains.

The Juniors entertained the Sen
iors and High School Faculty very
DELIGHTFULLY."- at the home Of Mrs
Claudia Hoover Friday evening
Three rooms were thrown together
and were especially pretty with dec
Grafton of the class f1ower-sweet-
peas.
AS the guests arrived they were
presented with a dainty hand-paint-
ed card tied with class colors-blue
and gold.
On the arrival of all the guests
they repaired to the Grand Opera
House, and after the show returned
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Election OF Senator By The People.

What will the seventeenth amendment to the Federal
Constitution resolution which passed the House
by far more required twohds vote and which Will now
20 to the States ratification assured Ii follows the
Income Tax amendments which is already being ratified.
This will provide for the election OF
United States by popular vote 1t will bring the upper
branch of Congress into with the people and into smaller
ossession by SPECIAL interests repeatedly adopted the
House years past repeatedly blocked in the Senate
But last yielded to the of public snt
en and to the leadership of Mr. Underwood in the House is
due to the melting away Southern opposition provision which
reality gives Congress power regulating elections of
Senators than hes had and has exercised.
again being demonstrated that the Constitution IS su
Gent changing without revolution judicial
penalty popular recalls Judges and decisions
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Then why Not Underwood?
Saws our friend Col. Watterson:

Saws our friend Col Watterson:
The national campaign before US will be fought
out on the great issue of tariff reform The
strength of Champ Cark's candidacy is his
Identification with that great issue.
n bv rot Underwood than Clarke 1t is Oscar Under
wood who pecuIary identified with the issue of tariff reform 1t
Oscar Underwood who the Democratic pars record ID
for tariff reform If that issue belongs anybody belongs
No, 70 tho Sneaker but to the Chairman of Committee Ways
and Means-New York World
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

Lost plain gold bracelet between
Orange and Lemon st. Finder
please notify Miss Annie Laurie
Jolly. 1t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

Six Room House and Lot for sale
Price $3.50. Apply l.. Kennedy
56-4t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

Mr.. A. H. Thurmond left this week
for Augusta, Ca, as a duly associat-
ed delegate of the Fitzgerald Lodge.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

Rev. j. G. Flanders, formerly
of this city but now of BaxleY,
was shaking hands with friends
in the city Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
BALTIMORE GETS FIRST PRIZE

Los Angeles Tribune: Bad as the
Republican convention was as a freak
display of influence of organized
wealth in our politics, the convention
hall and the hotel lobbies at Balti
more have been veritable nosegays OF
plutOcrats and their agents, making
no concealment of their purpose to
capture the second as they did Inc
first gathering and it.s machinery OF
operation.~
First in Importance, delegate from
Virginia, was Thomas F. Ryan of New
York, who is one of the half dozen
Americans generally credited with
composing the money trust directors
He controls the tobacco trust and is a
traction magnate, banker, corporation
and insurance potentate. Second in
command of the Rothschilds, and his
brother, Perry, both fabulously rich
bankers.
Not far behind-in about the second
stratum of plutocracy-are John r
Mclean of Washington and Cincinnati
Clarence H. Mackay Of the Postal Tel
egraph and Cable company; James
Smith of New Jersey, trolley and in
surance magnate; Delaney Nicoll, to
tacco trust attorney, Democratic pro
totype of Elihu Root; Judge Alton B
Parker and William F. C'Blue-eyed
Billy') Sheehan, partners, who have
become very rich as trust attorneys
Perhaps to be rated as in another
stratum are Charlie Murphy, Tam
many boss, who carried New York's
ninety votes in his vest pocket
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
THE RED ORANGES OF OROSI
ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION AMONG GROWERS

things grow here besides oranges.
From a seven acre peach orchard,
Fred Conkey, last year, realized $210O;
while George Bartlett took off $500
from 1874 acres.
Many prominent growers in the
Orosi district, who came here poor a
ffsrW-1ears ago, have grown independ-
emf from the nr11salucts of the soil. And
these same men will become rich III
the next few years, as land values in
crease.
A recent purchaser stated the other
day that he wouldn't sell his 20-acre
tract for less than double what he
paid for it. Write Orosi Orange
Land Co, owners; M. S. Robertson,
Mgr, 301 Story Bldg, Los Angeles,
for illustrated folder; or see E. NJ.
Sheridan, Office at Dinuba, Cal, who
has auto ready to show the wonder
full development and possibilities of
the Orosi section to those interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
GIRL KILLED BY PILlNG

SANTA MONICA, June 29.-Freda
Schultz, II year old, daughter Of
Nathan Schultz, dry goods merchant
of Jerome, Ariz, was struck and killed
by floating piling while playing in the
surf at the foot of Surf street shortly
before noon today.
Her brother, Ben Schultz, was
knocked down by the piles, which
rolled over him, inflicting bad bruises
and other injuries.
With their mother they had come
to the beach for the summer and
were occupying a cottage on Surf
street.
The body of the child was removed
to Kirlelie undertaking parlors and
the coroner notified A message has
been sent to Schultz at Jerome He is
expected here tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29


has not even been discussed seriously.
The successful nominee will name his
own running mate.
Friends of the Nebraskan had be-
lieved he would receive more scatter
ing votes than he did. They believe
that in the event of deadlock, which
seems more than probable, Colonel
Bryan might be turned to for the
fourth time as the leader of his party.
Speaker Clark's vote was less than
his managers had been claiming for
him, but was about what the other
candidates had conceded.
The speakers adherents today were
declaring he would steadily gain as
the balloting. in the convention pro-
gressed, and at the same time were
busy with their delegates to see there
were no defections.
The Wilson people, on the other
hand, made claims that now that vari-
Gus Instructed delegates had cast their
votes on the first ballot in accordance
with their instructions, they would be
| free later on to switch to second
choice They hoped to gain greatly
in these changes.
1t had been known for weeks that
because of the great number of candi-
dotoc apd ssfcvor;to copcv in tho fobt
for the nomination that a selection on
the first ballot was impracticable.
The ballots bore out these eXpecta-
! tions. 1t was because the delegates
knew the situation was complex that
they patiently sat through the fight
listening to many weary hours of ora
tory and then agreed to a test vote
before recessing for sleep and confer
ences prior to renewing the struggle.
For Second Place
| BALTIMORE, June 29.-Gossip to-
day as to the vice presidency failed to
crystalize The delegates almost de,
spair of correctly analyzing the stu
| alton and are content to let it work
itself out tonight as the balloting
manipulations progress.
Among the most conspicuous of the
vice presidential possibilities at this
time are Governor Burke of North
| Dakota, who was in the presidential
contest until last night, when he with
drew his own name by telegraph to
| the convention; Representative Viii,
liam Sulzer of New York, chairman of
the house committee on foreign al
fairs: Mayor Newton Baker of Cleve-
land, Senator O'Gorman of New York,
Representative Redfield of New York,
Mayor James Preston of Baltimore,
one of the leading hosts of the con-
vention; Representative Robert L.
Henry of Texas, champion of Mr.
Bryan in the progressive Democracy
movement and chairman of the house
committee on rules, and many others
Governor Marshall of Indiana, who
still is in the presidential race with
| the support of Indiana's 80 votes, is
being much discussed as a vice presi
Dental possibility, should he join the
victims of the elimination trial in the
premier contest now approaching its
climax
| The name of Representative Oscar
w. Underwood, majority leader of the
house, and still in the race for the
| presidential nomination, is also much
| talked of in case the first place on the
ticket does not fall to his lot. His
| friends still are insisting that he is
in strategic position as to the presi
Dental nomination and are not think
ing of second place for him, but his
name is heard in many quarters as
| the most available running mate fol
Clark or Wilson or Bryan or Kern OF
whoever may be named.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
WATCHING RETURNS
FROM THE CONVENTION

Until 1890 last eight group of citi-
zens at the Press office received re-
turns from the Democratic national
convention which ran up to the tenth
ballot.
But there was in the returns thus re-
ceived little to indicate what the re-
suits might be. Clark had gained over
his early votes, but it did not appear
by any means certain that he would
win the prize.
The fact that Clark is supported by
the reactionaries was disconcerting to
the Progressive Democrats present,
but the Progressives who wish 10 see
the men of their faith in both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties unite
in new party, the selection of Clark
| by the Democrats was not objection
able. They hold that with Taft and
Clark in the field the stand-pat e4e-
ment will be divided, while with
Bryan or Wilson nominated, the pro
gressive vote would be divided.
The situation was thus reviewed last
night in Baltimore.
AS matters now stand and while del
egates are preparing to vote, New
York, Indiana and Illinois apparently
hold the balance of power. The solid
south, it was said, would be behind the
candidate who can gain ascendency in
these three states. AS result, all eff
forts were bent on the pivotal points.
New York is for Governor Harmon
first; Governor Wilson is second choioe.
with Senator Kern a doubtful third.
Indiana and Illinois both favor Senator
Kern as a compromise candidate.
The vice presidential nomination
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
MILLION IN VAULTS

SAN DIEGO, June 24-With more
than $1,60O.OO0 in cash in the vaults
of the treasurer of the county finances
are in excellent condition, according
to Treasurer John T. Schwartz, the
period of tax collection being practical
ly over Treasurer Schwartz figures
that the amount of cash to last until
the next collection period is equal to a
distribution of 100000 a month. Ac-
cording to Treasurer Schwartz, the
county in recent years has never d.
faulted a warrant and is in position
cial policy that no warrants will have
to be discounted.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
VOTE

~ w. ]. Bryan introduced this
resolution in the Democratic conven-
ton:
"Resolved, that in this crisis in our
party's career and in our country's
history, this convention sends greet
ings to the people of the United States,
and assures them that the party of
Jefferson and Jackson is still the
champion of popular government and
equality before the law. AS proof of
our adherence to the people We here.
by declare ourselves opposed to the
nomination of any candidate for presl.
dent who is the representative of, or
under any obligation to ]. Pierpont
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29


June apples! That's the sort that
grow at Orosi, in the upper part OF
Tulare county. These red oranges are
&c. to be compared with the ordinary
'' -----a., larger
golden variety-they "
richer, juicier, more luscious
The difference is in the soil, the
water, the climate-but particularly
in the SOIL The answer is, iron
The great quantity of iron in Orosi
soil gives oranges that rich red color
that is making Tulare county famous.
Growers from all over the state are
talking about Tulare county, especial
ly about the Orosi district. New set
tiers are coming in from all parts of
the country; and men already in the
district, who have heretofore been
content with small acreage, are reach
ing out for more land.
man doesn't have to put all his
eggs in one basket at Orosi. Other
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
GRAIN MEN ATTENTION

Grain is high, but you must get it
harvested. Good Header for sale. Ad.
dress V. E. Rice, Ell Centro R. F. d.,
or call on him at ranch. v. e. RICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29

Morgan. Thomas f. Ryan, August Bel
mont, or any other members of the
privilege-hunting and favor-seekins
class"
The California delegation was sup
posed to be solidly progressive, and
yet eleven of them voted against the
resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29

Barnes' prototype); Tom Taggart,
Roger Sullivan, James M. Guffey and
others who have grown rich from SER
vice for the interests. And, look who's
here! Pat Calhoun and "Big Steve"
of Colorado, Republicans, as big as
life! Think you they wandered down
to Baltimore by mistake and felt un-
comfortable in such company?
On the whole, we are inclined to
award the palm to the Baltimore gath
ering as the best exhibit of plutocracy
in full action.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
CAN DIEGo'S ATTITUDE

- With all friendliness to San Di
ego, the Press feels constrained once
more to call the attention of that city
to the fact that unless imperial county
is participant in the selection of a
candidate fer congress from this end
of the district, San Diego must not
later feel that she has any special
claim on this county for support of the
candidate selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lands.--serIaI No. ess5T1.)

mot Coal Lands.-SertaI Mo. os.:1N
Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal.
June J. 1872 NOTICE is hereby given
Cal.,, who, on July 1, 1904, made home,
stead entry No. 03571 for Sh NEX.
M SEA, Section 80, Township 16 S.
Township 16 s., Range i3 E., s. b. M, by
resurvey, has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof, to establish
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Inn
perial County. at Ell Centre, Cal, on the
10Th day OF July, 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ulysses
rington, all of Silsbee, CAL; Archie Priest
OF Ell Centre, Cal.
-, FRANK buren,,
July D. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-29
JUROR is ILL

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-Juror L..
A. Leavitt is threatened with appendi.
citis, and the Darrow trial adjourned
until Monday. If Leavitt is unable to
continue Alternate Juror A M. Blakes-
ley will be substituted.