davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
PARTY AT CANTERBURY.
Tree in Center of Table and Gifts for
 Each Guest.

Mrs, c. W. Tounessen gave most enjoyable party at her home in Gan terhury Saturday afternoon from ? to , o'clock. F'orty-ene guests, including 26 children were present. With music on the piano by Mrs. Golf and from the violin by Joseph Smith. the party, led by hass carried by the first couple, marched into the dining room and around the table, which was most at tractive with tree in the. center and presents at every childs place. Guests included many from the neigh herhood. also from Scotland. Westminster. Han over. Baltic, Yantic, Norwich and Delaware, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Injured crankine Auto.

Late Monday afternoon Sidney P. Smith, manager of the Norwich Auto station. on Otis street, met with an accident on North Main street when he made an effort to crank an auto truck engine. which had broken down The engine backhred and the crank handle flew up suddenly and struck Mr. Smith, who was bending over, in the face, breaking his eyeglasses A piece of the broken glass cut gash on his left eyelid and another small piece entered the eyeball He was aI- go cut on the upper part of the cheek, just below the eye A local surgeon was called and he extracted the glass from the eyebaH and closed the gash in the cheek. it being necessary to take 3 dozen stitches to do so- The gash which was about half inch in depth was very painful
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
ATTENDING AMERICAN SOCIETY
 OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
Norwich Members Will Inspect Big Construction Contracts in New York.

Shepard B. Palmer. c. H. Preston and L. NJ Young. members of the of New York, are attending a three days annual meeting of the society, at their building. 22e West 5Tth street, New York, for the 18th. 18th and 17th be Wednesday morning and on the afternoon of the same day the so- eiety is invited by N. Y. c, & H. R. R. R. to inspect the New Grand Gen. tral terminal, which will be ready for public use in February. Thursday they are invited to inspect the new Kenesha dam ,as part of the new water system for New York city. The Norwich party will be joined by c. H. Preston Jr. of Waterbury at Bridgeport, who is also mem Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

rooms on Front street Tuesday even ing. The meeting, which was well at tended, was called to order about 8 o'clock by the president, and reperts of the officers were called for and ac- cepted as read. The condition of the society, both in financial and social respect, is excellent, and there is every indication that the coming year will show as good a. record. Several busi- ness matters of importance were dis
 cussed and cleared up, and adjourn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Mass for Miss MeStay.

At ' o'oock Tuesday morning a requiem mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart church by the pastor, Rev. John H. Stapleton, for the Fepose of the soul of the late Miss Alice Me Stay, who passed away in swtueket, R. l., on Jan. 2, 1913. Relatives and friends assembled in the church to pay tribute to her memory. Miss Mo Stay whose body rests in St. Mary's cemetery, was one of the early resi- dents of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
cbureh,s MonthIx Bulletin.

Rev. M R. French, pastor of the First Methodist church has published small monthly sheet for his church and parish beginning January. 1913. It contains notices of Epworth and Ju- nior league meetings for the month with the names of leaders descrtp- tion of church work Including ac- counts of the home department, Sum- day seheel and cottage pray meetings. and concludes with poems for the New Year New Years Wish, and Recipe for a Happy Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Good Will Bible Class.

The members of the Good Will Bible class of the Greeneville Congregatio al church have arranged for a social time to be held Friday evening, at which time the annual election of of hicers for the year 1918 will take place. Following the election there will be re-
 treatments The president of the class Alexander Ferguson, expects a large attendance as much interest is be- ing manifested in the result of the cleo tion-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Called to Everett.

John Seboleski of North Main street left for Everett, Mass, Tuesday ,hav- l ing been called there by the death of his father, which occurred about o'clock Monday afternoon after an ill., ness of several years. MT. Soboleski will be buried in Everett
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
THE THAMES RIVER.
Sum of Sf2,oeo in River and Harbor
 Bill to Be Presented
Special to The Bulletin

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 The river and barber bill to be pre- scented in the house at Washington soon carries the following Connecticut items: New Haven haFbor, s1O, 600; i; Milford harbor, s5G00; Housatanic riv- CT, $2e,0oe: Connecticut river, s15.000 below Hartford; Mystic river, sS,160; Thames riverg sl2.o00.
 The following surveys are author ized: The Housatonie river. Stamford f1arbor, and. Five Mile river harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
MARRIED.
GOPHER

COPPER = DONOVAN = In this city Jan by Rsxd b1 Ke1 c9tsF M groS 9f erfck and Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, Miss Julia Fidelis Donovan of Nor- AnsOnid.
 RHEAUNE - WELLS - In Danielso1, fhn snr} 3 Rheaamey hbeas Ry Y lon1le lnaP siass aad Miss Cora Wells of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Mrs. Alex Waite and daughter Jes- sic have returned to New Haven aft CT a weeks visit with the former s sister, Mrs. o. r. Corrigeaux of Hunt fngton avenue. MT. Waite spending a few days here and returaing with them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Mrs. Herbert Root and son, Donald Root. of New Lisbon, N. J., who are visiting Mrs. Roots parents in New London, were guests Monday Of Mrs
 E. J. Jones at her home on Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Roll Call at Congregational Church,

The annual reports of officers will be heard, the roll will be called and the election of officers will take place for the ensuing year at the meeting of the TaftViile Congregational church. on Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Miss Alice c. White of Lisbon is the guest of friends and relatives in Webster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
NORWICH TOWN
Hearts Trumrs at Parish Whist Party -Methodist. Church Issues Monthly EuIletin-Hishway Work Suspended

A whist was given Tuesday evening at Parish hall. Hearts were trumps. The scorers were Misses Agnes White, Helen Kilroy and Nellie Kingsley. The Polish orchestra furnished music for dancing following the whist for which Pref. John Ryan was prempter-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Winsted.-Winsted spent s1eo GOO in building operations during the past fers and mortgages to the amount of s1e4.022 placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Personals and Notes.

Mrs Dwight Hanks of Hanks Hill, Mansfield has returned after spending week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Raynes of Fourteenth street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Henry Klause of Occum is passing several days with his brother. Charles, of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
THE WEATHER.
Forecast fer Today,

Forecast for Today, For Southern New England: Far. warmer Wednesday,; Thursday in creasfng c1oudiness; warmer; naoder- ate south winds,
 Predictions from the New York Her aid; On "Wednesday it will be partly overcast, with moderate temperatures and light to fresh easterly and south erly winds probably followed by rain or snow Thursday will be cloudy, with slight temperature changes and rain OF snow.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronetric
 Ther. Bar. a. m. -----.--...--.--. 20 30 so-so ( n m. 32 30.70 Highest 32. lowest 2o-
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday; Far ana slightly warmer.
 Tuesdays weather; As predicted.
 Suu Neon aad T1des-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Hanar Guests at Dinner.

Mrs. Alfred Hunt and Son, Homer F,re.saont Hunt of Lafayette street, were recent guests of Mrs c. l.. Teun- essen of Canterbury who gave in their Eener a dinner of seven covers Sun day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
--------------------
 TAFTVILLE
Mems Club of Congregational Church Had Interesting Msetins-Musie and Address.

On Monday night the Mems club of the Taftville Congregational church held it's regular monthly meeting in tho club rooms, and nearly fifty of the members were present. James B. Jack son rendered bass solo, The Wolf and Oscar Heinrich rendered a tenor solo, with violin obiigato by Edward Heinrich Fhe Dying Poet, a violin solo, vas rendered by Edward Hein- rich MT. Henry A. Tirren of the Nor W1ch Free Academy spoke on the sub ject, What is Education? He also gave some instructive and curious examples of rapid calculation in mathematical problems. Refreshments were served by the committee in eharge,J John Volk- man and William McNal1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Arthur Greenwood, who until recent ly resided on Providence street is in Webster, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Frank Raymend Of the Canterbury turnpike spent Tuesday in New Len don with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Miss Ora Trudeau of North B street left Tuesday for Putnam. where shs will spend several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Personals and Notes.

Thomas Merceaux of Norwich ave nue was visitor in Plainfield Mon day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Alexander Grandeur Of Occum is spending a few days with relatives in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

A requiem mass was celebrated in St Mary's church Tuesday morning for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick Cummings. There were many relatives and friends present at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Miss Anna Mailleau of Seeuna has gene to Lawrence, Mass. where she will be employed in large cotton cen ceTn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Misses Florence and F1uvia Miner who have been visiting their broth CT Wellington Miner of East Great Plain returned Tuesday to their home in Millington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Timothy Ryiey who has resided on North Main street for the past two weeks, having been employed by q Norwich concern, has accepted en- pleynent in Derby, Conn, and will leave today Wednesday, to take up his position.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
BORN.

to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Morton Brown of Waterbury, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

i large number of ths Gardes will attend the social given bx the Gafae F1eriHleHd ia the tswn hall ia WilIi= sasatie WaaaesdaE evsAinz,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
apis5s and Persenais,

Miss Jayne Hunt ef LafaFette street Ass- setpxRsA a8teE Hseeaas . Wselr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

in Canterbury with Mrs. c. T.. Tounes- son.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Smith went Tuesday to Elizabeth, N. J., where they will be guests of relatives.
 Miss Jennie Billins of North Ston- ington was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Roswell Brown of West Town street.
 Charles Ryan of Buffalo, N F.. ar rived Monday to visit his parents, Mir and Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street.
 Work on the new macadam being built on the Scotland road has stopped for the present, to be resumed in the spring.
 MT, and Mrs. Nelson Wood of Mill lerton, N. Y, have returned after visit ing their parents, MT, and Mrs. J. E. Wood of Town street.
 Mrs. Roland Browning and Mrs Bernard Brady of Lebanon were guests last week of Mrs. Browning's sister, Mrs. E. J. Jones of Bliss place.
 Telephone men were cutting off over hanging branches and stringing new wires at the top of the hill on West Town street Tuesday morning.
 Misses Florence and Fluvia Miner, rxyI1n 19a yi-iL taix f1o1-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

in Canterbury with Mrs. c. L. Tounes- SOIL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

MT. and Mrs Alfred Smith went Tuesday to Elizabeth, N. J., where they will be guests of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Miss Jennie Billins of North Ston- ington was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Roswell Brown of West Town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
AthIstie Club Meeting.

The TaftVille Athletic club held their regular monthly meeting in the club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

sun. Neon md T1ae..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Mrs. Charles A. Conklin will be
hostess at two luncheons, entertaining
q group Of married friends, Tuesday,
ana again Friday. at her Peachtree
street residence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

bows of pink and blue tulle adorned
the table in many details, and the
birthday cake. embossed in pink rose
buds, bore three miniature French
bisque dolls, each bearing aloft a
tiny pink lighted taper.
Autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS were decorations throughout
the Collier residence in Ansley Park
and every detail of the affair be-
spoke the cleverness of the hostess.
The guests were Mary Meador
Goldsmith, Anne Caverly Tye, Palmer
Atkinson, Palmer Dallis, Elizabeth
Hughes Schroeder, Helen Payne
Smith, Frances Mckenzie, Katherine
Flagler Maybelle Swift Dickey, Dor
othy Collier, Harriet Collier, Corne-
liza Caverly. Evelyn Wilkinson
Lowndes, jamie Foster, Charlotte
Collier, Marion Collier, George
Lowndes, Sd, James Riley, Jr., Car
roll Latimer Jr, Phinizy Calhoun,
Jr., Jaclu Spalding, Sd. Sims Bray, Jr.,
Norman Gentry, Baxter Thomas,
Philip McDuffie, Jack Rainwater, Jr.,
Sam Dorsey, Jr., A. D. Adair, Sd,
John Kiser Jr.. Claude Buchanan,
James Lawrence Maddox, Charles
Huntley, of Buffalo, N. z; Merrill
Collier, Benjamin Wiseberg, ]. Carroll
Glenn, Lawrence Deceive and Paul
Deceive and John Spratling Collier.
THE Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club met last week with Miss
Corinne Cunyus, at her home
on Pine street. Miss Susie Cunyus
made top score.
The guests were Misses Susie Cum
vus. Christine Nelson, Mrs. Leroy
Webb. Mrs, John c. Reese, Mrs. Wal
ter Hart Mrs. Ha, Morrison, Jr., Mrs
Harry Baker, Mrs. P. S. Carlock, Mrs
T. r. Leal, Mrs. G. H. Perry, Mrs
Linton Elliott and Mrs. J. w. Nix
were invited as especial guests.
THURSDAY was Mrs. William J.
Peabody's birthday and her
daughter. Mrs Obie Lombard
surprised her with a dinner at Z
o'clock, inviting Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parks and Mr..
Obie Lombard.
Lovely gifts were presented the
honor guest, and after dinner bridge
was played
N1ISS LOUISE WATTS, who will
be married November 26 to
Percy Taylor, was the honor
grest at several, parties last week,
the first affair being Wednesday aft
ernoon, when Mrs. Robert Jones gave
a large reception at her home on
Adair avenue. Autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums in red and white
decorated the house. Yellow flowers
were used on the tea table, where
Miss Nell Waldo and, Mrs. John Du-
Pree presided. Misses Lamar La
than and Jessie Thompson served
punch, and Mrs. Jones was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Louis
Moeckle. Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, Jr,
Mrs. Charles r. Andrews. Mrs. Fran
els Jones. Mrs. Jonn Gilmore, Miss
EVELYN Martin, Of Newman, and Miss
Louise Johnson.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. ]. M. Van
Harrington gave a bridge party, in
viting twelve of Miss Watts friends
to meet her. The color shown in the
decorations was yellow, and the
prizes were silk hose and silver
picture frame.
FRIDAY Mrs. John Gilmore enter
tanned at bridge for Miss Watts. Her
home on Westminster Drive was dec
Grated with chrysanthemums and the
prizes were pink crepe de chine
comesoles.
The guests included Misses Watts
Emma Taylor, Helen Taylor, Louise
Johnson, Alice Green, Margaret Hall
man.
Mrs. Robert Jones. Jr. and her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

guest, Miss Evelyn Martin, OF New
nan; Mrs. Frank Condell, Mrs. Earn
est Duncan Mrs. Benjamin Weaver
Mrs. Howard Muse, Mrs. Louis
Moeckle, Mrs. William Rhet, Mrs.
Asa Warren Gambler and Mrs. AL
bert Collier.
This week there will be a party
every day, and sometimes two day
in compliment to this popular bride
elect.
N LARGE affair of the past week
~ was the afternoon reception
given by Miss Evelyn Greene,
at her home in Druid Hills. in COM
pliment to her guest. Miss Emily Ar
rington, Of Rome.
Autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the mantels and cabi-
nets in the rooms where the guests
were received. In the dining room
was a silver basket Of pink roses, in
the center Of the table, where all the
details were in pink and white.
Assisting Miss Green in enter
tanning the guests were her mother,
Mrs. William D. Greene her aunt,
Mrs. Forrest Adair, and Mrs. Robert
Gregg. Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Adair, Mrs. George Gillon, Mrs.
Allison Green, Mrs. T. B. Thames,
of Newman; Misses Mamie Ansley,
Helen Mccullough. Carrie Peabody,
Mary Butler, Dorothy Judkins. Jessie
Thomson, Nell Walker, Thornton
Clarke and Sarah Thames, of New
nan.
Miss Greene was lovely in her ciel
blue charmeuse, trimmed in lavender
and lace. Miss Arlington wore white
charmeuse, with a corSage of chan
lilly lace, and Miss Thames was
gowned in white crepe de chine, with
a garniture Of crystal.
At o'clock a number Of young
men called for tea
MISS DIANE TATE. OF New York,
who spent few days in the
city recently. was honor guest
at an informal luncheon given by
Mrs William H. Kiser at the Pied
mont Club on Wednesday The ap-
proach of Thanksgiving was suggest
ed in the table decorations, a large
rustic basket, filled to overlooking
with gorgeous fruits, forming the
cepterpieces for the luncheon table.
Autumn leaves wreathed the basket
and appropriate Thanksgiving
sketches adorned the placecards
Twelve guests were invited to meet
Miss Tate, who was the guest of Miss
Harriet Calhoun during her short
visit.
NNE of the happiest events of the
I week was the luncheon at which
Mrs. Ronald Ransom entertained
Tuesday at the Piedmont Club for
Mrs. Charles Richardson and Miss AL
bertha DePina. of Washington, D. c.,
who were among the out-of- town
guests attending the Rawson- Smith
wedding Wednesday evening.
In one of the small dining rooms of,
the club, where luncheon was served,
there were palms and growing plants
as decoration. The table was deco
rated with an enameled wicker basket,
holding sprays of yellow jessamine
and yellow roses. At the four corners
Of the table were smaller baskets
filled with valley lilies The place
cards were hand-painted in gold, the
ices and bonbons carrying out the
color scheme of yellow and white.
Mrs. Ransoms guests included Miss
DePina, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Will
liam Lawson Peel, Mrs. William A.
Tilt, Mrs. Howell Jackson, Mrs. Well
born Hill, Mrs. Milton Dargan Mrs.
Boiling Jones. Mrs William II. Kiser,
Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs. ]. *. orr
and Mrs. Wilmer i. Moore,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
RAISE VEGETABLES.

According to the Washington Star,
1t Is we'll that people encourage the
! vegetarian habit, tor Ominous stories
and threatening statistics of cattle
shortage are current. II these things
are true, confirmed meat eaters will
have to reform, increase their earn
ing power or 90 hungry. They Will
probably increase the grain, fruit and
vegetable c~omponents or their ia.
lions. 1t will do no harm, because a
big meat diet Is not indispensable.
There appears verify in the figures,
for they are government figures. that
since 1900 the population of the Unit.
ed states has increased over % per
cent, while the supply of beef cattle
has declined more than 20 per cent
and the slaughter of calves has In.
creased 600 per cent.
Argentina, u OF the great beef
producing regions, reports a diminish.
ing supply OF cattle. Three years or
drought were suffered there, and the
dreaded. foot and mouth disease ray
aged herds. Cows and heifers were
also slaughtered 100 heavily in order
to supply the beef demand OF Europe.
All this appears to be true, because
legislation is pending in Argentina
which seeks to limit the number Of
cattle slaughtered to the probable
yearly increase, and it is sought to
prohibit the slaughter of cows under
seven years old and OF calves entirely.
Australian cattle breeding has been
lindercd by seasons OF drought, the
cattle industry of Mexico has been
crippled by revolution, and England
will probably eat all the beef that
Canada can raise. Altogether, it Is Il
good thing to keep ones appetite
keen for bread, potatoes, beans, rice
and the like.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.
PARCELS POST AND COUNTRY
LIFE.

One feature OF the parcels post,
says the Washington Star, ON which
it seems, emphasis has not been laird
il that it Is another step toward blot
ting out rural isolation. It IS II
more means of bringing the country
man into closer contact with the city
man and with city ways. a tendency
has been very strongly this way for
IL quarter OF Il century, and the re-
suits have been so Obvious that the
countryupn with a Wisp Of hay in his
hair and Il straw in his mouth is rarcl-
" seen outside old homestead plays
and comic supplements.
The steam railroad penetrated into
country districts, and the electric car
touch with the city, a few minutes
ride brings a man from pastoral to
metropolitan scenes, and from quiet
rural lanes into busy, throhbing
streets, 1t also takes II city man
quickly from the great areas OF as
phalt, artificial stone and brick TO
green turf, yellow clay and sandy
stretches. Tho oyening-up process
goes on at both ends.
The telephone brings city and coltn'
try within speaking distance of each
other, aud telephones wires strung
along roads, through woods and over
fields and meadows have done much
to take from the country that dull iso-
latlon which was such a frequent
complaint against country lie. Oper-
ating to this end with the telephone
has been rural free delivery.
Here Is an agency that has carried
the daily newspaper into farmhouses
and whetted and encouraged the read
Ing hGbit, prompting people already
back on the land to keep step in the
procession OF the times,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
THE CIVIC SECRETARY.

There Is a new official in American
city life-tho civic secretary He
represents the link between educa'
ton and life in the big cities, For Il
number of years American educators
have been striving to bridge the
chaSm that seemed to exist between
educational Influences and the every.
Cay lives OF the people, BY means OF
evening schools, libraries, extension
lectures, and more recently, civic, so
cial and recreational centers, much
has been done, 1t has remained to
combine these connecting educational
forces under one active officer, and
this has been accomplished ny the
new position OF civic secretary.
The civic secretary" at Duluth,
MINI, Is appointed by the board OF
public welfare OF that city, according
to information received at the United
States Bureau OF Education, He has
charge of all the local social-center
work, Plans to secure the same sort
OF officer are reported to be under
way in several other cities OF the Mid
die West. The official may not al
ways be called the civic secretary
but his functions are generally the
same. He organizes educational OK
tension work; gives intelligent and
sympathetic aid to play and recrea-
ton; stimulates discussion OF public
problems; in shert, he consolidates
and directs the civic agencies OF the
community for the benefit Of all the
citizens,
In Superior, Wis, a "city expost-
ton. is planned by the civic score
tary, who Is here called director Of
the civic department In this city
exposition not only the local indus
tries but the educational and Inslfilcl
pal Institutions will have an oppor
t~unity--to exhibit their methods ane
E-ZN - EhME EhfL GAA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

-Gencral Robert r. Lee, COM
mandcr of the Confederate armies,
born. Died OctY II. 1870.
1Sla-Sir Henry Bessemer. inventor
for converting cast
iron into cast steel, born. Died
March 10. 1898. ,M
lSll-Henry Clay resigned rs Speak
OF the House OF Representatives
lSlS-First territoriel legislature CT
Alabama met at st. Stephens.
lS39-City of Alden taken by the Brit
ish.
lSGl~-Juarez entered the City of Mex
leo, and was reelected president.