davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
CHANGERS VISITED FORT WRIGHT
Joint Pomona Picnic On Fishers Island Made Fine Day for Connecticut Patrons of Husbandry Lecturer w. O. Rogers of New London County Pomona Among the Speakers.

Grangers from four different juris- dictions fraternized in e big joint Po7 mona picnic at Fishers Island on Sat- urday. bringing together delegations from New Lendon Pomona. Quinebaug Pomona and Seaside Pomona. all of Connecticut. who were entertained by Fishers Island grange of New York
 The delegations from the three Con necticut Pomonas met at New London, whence they took the boat for Fishers Island at 1920. and up their arrival at the island were at once taken to the place on the beach which Fishers ls- land grange, No. 1070, had provided for the picnic Short speeches opened the programme. Prof A. R. Wheeler of Storrs and State Master Arthur Sher- wood of Easton contributing to this portion of the programme. Lunch time was then announced, and the baskets which the grangers had taken were opened, the entertaining grange fur nishing the stearning coffee and cream. About 300 were gathered for the din- ner hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
OBITUARY.
Harry zurowskf.


 Harry zurewsiki died at iis home, No, [ Potter place, about e.90 o'clock Sun- day evening, feiiewine long illness, He had been at the UAderelin Eanita- rum at MerideA fer nineteen months, and returned home Thursday,
 He was born in Ridgeway, Pa, Sept, g, 1884, and was the son of Frederick and BieaHer zurewski, With his par ents he came te this city IS years age, and since that time had made his home here. He worked in the plant of the International Silver company for ten years, until poor health forced him te give up his position. The de- ceased had wide circle of friends, and the members of the beFeaued fam fly have the sympathy of all in their sorrow
 Besides his parents, hs leaves these brothers and sisters; Miss Emma zu rowslSi of Providence, Mrs. Bertha Lynds of Kitfaning, Pa, Max, Jeiaa and Alfred, all of this ottE M
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Three speakers State Lecturer J. H. Blakeman of Oronoque. Woodbury o. Rogers lecturer of New London County Pomona, and w. Wright of Clinton, for Seaview grange-were list . ened to with pleasure after dinner, and this was followed by one of the dis tinc4ive features of the gathering in a visit to Fort H. c. Wright
 The entire party was transported in 'busses and autos to the fort. and were there shown all the most interesting details of the big gun firing. Oh1cers in the fort explained the loading, lift- ing and firing mechanism, which made most interesting experience for the visiting grangers.
 This part of the afternoon was con- cluded so that the visiting members were transported back to the landing in time to catch the 2.lO boat for the return trip to their home shores. All were highly pleased with the enter tainment that had been given them on their little visik outside of their home state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
BUSINESS AND REALTY.
Sales of Property Picked Up Hsrs
 Last Week Over Year Ago.

During last week there were nine sales of real estate against two last year. The mortgage loans for the same periods were ss.7s0 and s4.455. though the state showed decrease in real estate sales.
 Real estate sales in the larger Con- nocticut towns numbered 2so. against sa1 for the same week of last year, while the amount of mortgage loans is larger fer this week, being s7s4. LA, against s7as.570 fer last year,
 Eight new corporations, with a total capital stesk sf ssoi ,ooO. were fefEaed during the week. This record is about the same as that of the same week of the previous feur years.
 The reeerd of baakruPtey petitions is mueh smaller than iR any previous year, eRiy sRe petition having been He'd, with assets of ess0. and liabilities of s1 ,4S6. Last year during the same week five petitions were flied, with assets of sS6. ass and liabilities of s4o,- sss.
 Tins Eeeera of building psrHaits cen tiApes se shew gain ever previous
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
FIRST CATTLE ARRIVE
 FOR THE FAIR.
Ray Harding First In With Drove on
 Sunday Afterneon.

Cattle were arriving on Sunday at the Fair Grounds in anticipation of the opening of the New London county fair. Ray Harding of Lyme was the first to get in on Sunday afternoon, followed by J. J. Tiffany of Lyme and James B. Palmer of Lisbon.
 With good weather today the pros poets are for big crowd as the Labor day opening. As usual for the past few years, the union men are selling tickets and expect a large representa- tion. The sports in one respect. that is the wrestling match. have been ar ranged through them. With 8 midway better than ever, fine exhibits prom isad, vaudeville. the wrestling, balloon ascension, and motorcycle races, 1t if expected by the management that the 1912 opening will equal and year oi the past
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
WEDDING.
champien--NebIe,

John Champion ef Lyme and Miss Gertrude Noble of New LeRden were united in marriage in New Lenden on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the wedding eefemeny being performed by Rev. Philip M. Kerridge at St, James reetsry, The bride wore a white fan nei travelling suit and black hat. MT and MF. Champion set cut fer week $ heHeymsen trip te Hartford, Upon re- turning to New Leadea they will ee- euPy apartments iR Ocean avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
AUTOMOBILE CLIMBS
 SAVINGS BANK STEPS.
Ren,arkable Accident at Corner of Main and shetuekst Streets Results in Little Damage.

About s.so o'clock Saturday morn ing the automobile owned and driven by William N, Beynston of Branford and occupied also by his wife and Mir. and Mrs, Albert Wood skidded on the wet clay blocks at the corner of Main and Shstueiset streets and wsnt on to the sidewalk and pb several steps of the Norwich Savings society building on the eeFnef, Nens of the occupants of the car were injured and the ma- chine was only slightly damaged, so that it was able to proceed in a short time. The party was going from South Coventry to BFahferd,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
pemecrstio peIecates.

The democrats of Salem held theis caucus in the town hall on Friday evening and nominated Frederick R. Bailey and Ray Bliven for delegates to the state convention; Charles q, Ray and James Lane for delegates to ths senatorial convention, and Charles w, Harvey and James Lane for dele- gates to the congressional conven- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
a. H. ealIup a psleaats.

EsH. Henry H. Gallup of this city has been named as a delegate to the convention of the Atlantic Deeper Wa terWays association In New London September {. 5 and 6, by the National Association of Leather Betting Man rfaeturers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Workinomen's Circle votss HsIp.

Philip Smith was the chairman Sum- day evening at the meeting of Work ingmens circle. No. 12G. which voted to help sick brother of branch Nc. 225 in the hospital and also to aszist a branch in Desmond, la. Committ>s for both of these were appointed A com mittee was also named to help the fur strikers in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Jersey Pastor Mado Addrsse.

Rev D. w. Cannon of the FIrsl Baptist church of Cranford. N. J.. wac a speaker here on Sunday afferroon before the Union lyceum at the Grac@ Memorial Baptist church. Rev. Nf- Cannon was former pastor 'ln this city It
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Worked First p.or...

White Cross council, Nc, IS, Knights of Columbus, worked the first degree in fine form on small class of candi- dates at Sunday afterneeR's meeting In Fefesters hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Buried Unidentified Remains.

0n Saturday morning unssrtakeFs Church & Allen buried in the Asylum the unidentified dlan found burned to death in the Chappeil company fire, The burial is at the expense sf ths state,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

years. the total for this week being
 s4. for buildings costing s2;l6, 1850. as compared with n for the same week of last year for buildings costing. sl9l,2so.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Mrs. J. s. George, Miss Anna George and J. Nelson George have returned to Rockville after passing several COG in Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Common PIeas Motion List,

Motion list hearing and assiGnmcnt of cases in the court of common pleas will be held at Norwich, Monday. Sep tember 9. at two D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Joseph Tracy of the sachems leaves today (Monday) for Hartford. where he will spend week win relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Huntington place. who has been spending the sum mer at Aloha camp. Pike. N, H., has gone to Crescent beach. where she will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Miss Ruth Huntington. who has been spending the summer at her home on Broadway has. returned to Hindman. Knott county Kys 10 resume teaching in the Settlement school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

The Misses Lucas of Sachem street entertained at auction bridge Satur- r- day afternoon in honor of Miss Nancy Pond and Miss Grace Pond of Woon- socket, who are their guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Incidents In Society.

Miss Mary E. Bidwell has returned from a visit in Terryville.
 Miss Winifred Welles of Town street is taking trip through Canada
 Miss Dorothy Brown of Otis street Is visiting Miss Lucy Loring at Watch Hill.
 Miss Lucy M. Greenman of Laurel Hill is the guest of Miss Nellie Lor- ing at Watch Hill.
 Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachern terrace are in Peterboro, N. H.. for brief stay.
 Miss Sarah Huntington of Broadway has returned after spending several weeks at The Munnatawket house, Fishers island.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirreli have opened their house on Broadway, after spending the summer at their cottage at Harwichport. Mass.
 Charming Huntington of Washington street, who has been camping for q number of weeks at Best View on the Thames, has returned home. Dr. Leonard B. Amy and Miss Mar garet Amy who have been at the Munnatawket house, Fishers island. have returned to their home or Wash ington street.
 Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Huntington
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

finish her vacation at her mothers cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

The 18th annual reunion and Old Home Day association celebration of the Charlton family is to be held at Charlton Center. Mass, today (Mon- day).
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

The governor has approved the re- quisition of the ad5ufant general and acting commissary general for $1.000 for s1bsistence of militia during May parades and the encampment of 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Miss Peckham has removed her mill linery parlor from the Central Bldg. to the McGrory Bldgs 2S7 Main St.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Thames Past Grands association met Friday at the Gales Ferry cot- tage of Mrs. Whyle of Norwich. After business was transacted refreshments were served and g social hour was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

The grounds af George $. Palmer. at New London. were open to the public Saturday afternoon, many admiring the beautiful flowers now at their
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Ralph Ginder, IS. and William A. Carr 21, of Paterson, N. J., who left July 25 to walk to San Francisco, coming from New Haven through New London. Norwich, Willimsntic, Put nam. Webster and Worcester, reached Fitchburg, Mass, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Gen. Horace J. Morse. a New York banker. who has been in Hartford on his way to the mountains, and Gen. William A. Aiken of Norwich are the only surviving members of the staff of Gov. William A. Buckingham.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

This (Mondayl afternoon the Con- necticut delegation to the sixth en- component of the Grand Army will leave for Los Angeles on a special quarters Special starting from New Haven
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
EDUCATE SOLDIERS.
Plans Proposed to Occupy Idle Time
 of Enlisted Men.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 27.-A course oi study for privates in the United States army is recommended by Brig. Gen. R. K. Evans. in a letter to Secretary of War Stimson, made public today. If authority is given, a school of this character will be established at Fort McPherson, near this city. Gen Evans idea is to teach simple lessons ill reading, writing, and arithmetic, as well as the higher branches, nclud. ing courses in telegTaphy, stenog7aphy and mechanical knowledge. The ort. line he has submitted embodies mo | than dozen courses-of study.
 Gen. Evans purpose is to have the Friyates employ their. idle time in study He will permit them to maAs selections from the courses he has outlined but he would require ail 10 devote a specified time regularly to study Officers and non-eommiss:oned officers would be detailed as instrue- tors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
GAMBLING IN GOTHAM.
ia Being Suppressed by New and
 Novel Method.

New York, Nov. 27-GambIing houses in New York are closing for lack of patronage. There are no pa- irons, practically, because the police are spying on those who freouent the resorts and serving them with John Doe subpoenas to appear in court and testify.
 ihis was the news at police head. quarters today. where it was said that Police Commissioner Waldo in a new crusade against gambling had adopted a plan of instilling the fear of ex- rosuTe into the hearts of patrons as a substitute for raids.
 Detectives are put onNthe trial of person leaving gambling house who follow him to his home. There he Is served with subpoena to ap pear In court and testify against the gambling house, On promise never again to return to the resort. many have been let off. it is asserted and not only have they kept their prom ises, but spread the news of their narrow escape to other patrons.
 As a result, some of the most wide " known gambling houses against which the police have been unable to get evidence have, 1t is declared. clos ed their doors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
Patrick Not Informed Vet.

Ossining, N F., Nov. 27.--AlbeTt T.. Patrick. was not informed tonight of the fact that he had been pardoned. Warden Kennedy of Sing Sing prison was absent when reports were receiv- ed of the governors action and as -e- ports were unofficial, it was decided not to tell Patrick. The official pa pers are in the mail and probably will reach the prison early tomorrow.
 During his long incarceration Pat rick has not only become conspicu- ous through his own efforts to secure freedom but for the legal aid he gave to many other convicts. ne has help ed many to prepare their applications for pardons.
 While occupying cell in the death house. his own sentence was com muted Patrick saw fourteen occu pants of nearby cells led to the. cleo tric chair
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
STATUE OF VILLAS.

Madison, Wis. Nov. 2S.-A bronze statue of the late Col Wm. F Villas, postmaster general and secretary of he interior in President Cleveland s cabinet. will he informally presented by Mrs. Villas and her daughter, Mrs. l.. NJ. Hanks, ol this city, in the Vicksburg national military park on Nov. 30.
 The statue shows Colonel Villas as he was at she siege of Vicksburg in the uniform of lieutenant colonel II is placed at the junction of Union ave nue and Baldwin's ferry road, near the camp occupied during the siege by the Twenty-.hird Wisconsin infan try. of which Colonel Villas was com mander
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.--Five sleep ing cars and day coach filled with passengers from this city and New York were hurled over 20 foot elm bankment at Glenloch. on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad, shortly before midnight. Relief trains were dispatched from this city and Lancaster Itis reported two per sons were killed and 22 injured. The cause of the accident has not been learned.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
CASH REGISTER TRIAL.

Cincinnati, Nov. 27-With Henry 'G. James. the Detroit salesman, the governments first witness, still on the stand, another days hearing of the case of John IL Patterson and 29 other officials or former officials of the National Cash Register com 2any charged with the violation of the criminal section of the sherman antitrust ae, took place today. James was on the sand when cour adjourned until Monday. Today a number of articles were read from National Cash Register Magazines.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
sWlNDLERs SURRENDER.

New York, Ncv. 27.--Two more of the dozen men indicted by the fed eral grand jury for participation in an alleged conspiracy to swindle wealthy book lovers. gave themselves mp today. They are James J. Farmer, book seller, 225 Fifth avenue, connect ed with the Kellar-Farmer company and the Anglo-American Authors as- sociation which jointly occupied the Fifth avenue offices. and George Nj Fisher The latter, 1t was said, was a canvasser Both gave bail and were released.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
FRAMING THE BUDGETS.

Washington. Nov. 27. Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh and Secre- tary of Agriculture Wilson appeared before the subcommittee of sle aD- propriations committee framing the legislative, executive and Judicial ap. propriation bill today 70 explain the needs of theii departments. Secre- tary MacVeagh criticised the govern. ment supply board, declaring that he material furnished several of the bur. caus Of the various departments has been below a proper standard of use fuiness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
TAckLING A TOUGH JOB.

Chicago, Nov. 27-The Hamilton club has undertaken to bring about tine rejuvenation of the Republican party by negotiating with progress sives all over the United Sates for their return to the republican ranks. With this end in view, Nm. B. Aus tin, president of the club, today is- sued call for meeting of repub- licans and former members of thas party to be held in Chicago Jan. 15.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

the dropping of pyroxyIin bombs from aeroplanes according to a despatch rom Mustafa Pasha.
 unofnclal reports say that partial moollization of the Roumanian army has been ordered.
 bulearlan recruits of the 1914 class nave been summoned to join the col ors Dec. 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
WE'D AN AMBASSADOR.

New York. Nov 27.-Domica Dag anna Brazilian ambassador to the United States. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Hearn, widow of Arthur Hearn, son of the founder Of one of New Yorks large dry goods firms. were married tonight at the Fifth avenue residence of MT. and Mrs. Ebert Fl. Gary The wedding was in the pres. enee of only few intimate friends. A civil ceremony was first performed by Mayor Gaynor and then q religion ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Perry Sticking Grant.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
TO RECOUNT VOTES.

Los Angeles. Nov 27-A recount of the votes cast for presidential cleo. tors in two precincts of Los Angeles county was ordered laet today by Judge Craig of the superior court, be- fore whom arguments in equiv on the bill filed by the Roosevelt managers were heard The recount or the pre- cincts is under way.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
Rupture Has Been Averted.

St Petersburg, Nov. 27.--Apparent- ly rupture between Austria and Rus sia has been averted or at least pose l&ned The audience which the Aus tsian ambassador, Count Thu-n, had with the emperor yesterday. probably las had something to dc with this. It is pointed out that neither Russia nor Austria wishes to fight over port in the AdriatIc and that so long as ths two governments are able to discuss the situation in a friendly spirit the risk of war is slight.
 But the possibility of another arrangement is not precluded, as n case of Austria's refusing Seryia any access to the Adriatic. In such event, public opinion, Russia may prove too strong for the government to resist the claims of the Slavs and If Aus tria should resort to arms against the Sesvians. the wa feeling here is like ly to assume dangerous proportions.
 Austrian diplomacy Is considered to be too skilfull and too well informed not to make due allowances for the difficulties of the Russian position.
 The fourth Duma will meet tomor. TOW and the parties are so dissorgan. ized as result of clerical-bureau- cratic pressure in the elections that no majority is available for the choice of q speaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
JANNus REACHES CAIRO.

Carlo. IL. Nov, 27lying the 6t miles between Cape Gifardeau. Mo and Cairo, in sixty minutes, Tony laAS nus reached here today in his hyd*os aeroplane, carrying w II. Ifetts. a photographer He expects to resume lis flight tomorrow al p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
Ex SENATOR DEAD.

Los Angeles, Nov 27. - Former United States Senator Joiin Percival Jones. who represented Nevada in the upper house of congress. died here tc. night after long illness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
ENGLAND AND GERMANY WORK ING EARNESTLY TO MAINTAIN
 PEACE OF EUROPE.
RUSSIA WOULD AVOID WAR
Would Hardly Care to Engage in Dis astrous War Over Possession of a Seaport on the Adriatic--Ne-
 gotiations Still Pending.

London, Nov. 27.-The tension in the Balkan crisis is relieved by the news that the peace plenipotentiaries are continuing their negotiations and that Great Britain and Germany are working actively to gain peaceful settlement between Austria and Ser via.
 According to one Constantinople re port, the difficulties of arranging q formal armistice are so great that the negotiations are taking the form of seeking basis for peace
 The danger Of the re-opening of hos tilities however. is still serious. Ap- parently only an informal armistice Of 4S hours has been~agreed upon and it is reported that the Bulgarian for ces are already moving closer to the Techatalja lines and entrenching themselves in readiness to renew the attack
 The Turks have an army of over 100000 and soon will have 130 900 for the most part fresh picked troops, be- hind the lines and It is certain .ac- coTding to all the correspondents, that they will give a good account ot themselves if fighting is resumed.
 Under those circumstances, with Adrianople and Scutari still holding out Turkey is not likely to show a very yielding attitude in the peace negotiations.
 The report that the Servians have reached Durazzo, appears Io be pre- mature.
 A wireless despatch of today's da e brings the newa that Albanian indc- pendence has been proclaimed there, that the Turkish government is pre- pairing to depart and that the town is accepting without opposition the new regime. What attitude the Seryian army and government will assume to- ward ihis development should afford some idea of whether as reported SeTyia Is willing to accept the sug- gestion of an autonomous Albania.
 The greatest weight is attached in the diplomatic world, to the seeming ly we'll authenticated report that Great Britain and Germany are now acting in cordial cooperation on the basis of postponing all side issues un- til after the war settlement. A re- assuring statement also comes from St Petersburg that Russia and Aus tria do not desire to fight over port in the Adriatic.
 Thus what appears to be an imrni. nent danger of Europe being divided into two hostile camps seems to be dissipated for the time being at least.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Aeroplanes Fire Adrianople.
 Sofia Nov. 27.--A large part oi Adrianople has been set fire through
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

tinei-Record will reach the real buy. CTS ant sellers. Try 1t once.
 Tn the sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market. and vou lilsa as 1ot, VIII find just what you want. A classified advertisement in the Sen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-14


niendo que alquilar AUTOMOBILES, quizas
Sc viajaria menos, y, por consecuencia,
gaStarla menos el Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, no cabe duda que esta division de
tranSporte eS ruinOsa.
Veamos ahora las otras diviSioncs que
aIrojan peque6os beneficios:
La division de lmprenta nos ia una
ganancia dc $469.50.
Pero 81 tenemos en- cuenta Que el To-
cal que ocupa esta division vale mas he
doscientoS dolares mensualeS NADIA Sc
paga por &. tendremos que este solo he
cho viene a repOrtarnos una p6rdida de
mas de $1,000 al a0o.
(Continuara)