davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

absubaItsnoen Sisunsen unb gonferen'
sen lueroen iid nit Den perIbieoeniter
8rublemen bes Sduluelens %befn1isn,
bod wiro man beionoere Nufmsrtiams
felt ben Sodidulen, ben ldnb!iden
Sdulen uno ben Kindergarten idenfen
Die Sauptlisuasen finoen ale i'm
auditorium ltatt. pdbrenh Die pers
id,isosnen GonferenSen in Tdumen Der
Staotba0e. bes 8oiuner college. iotuie
Der ueridieoenen 9ods unb DffsntIibsn
Shulen ab9ebalten meroen.
Wie erwartet. pirb Der biesiGbriee
9eIuh ale friiberen 8eiude Der Cons
uentlon iibertrehen. @s msr6en mebr
wie 5000 2ebrer aus alien 1beilen oes
StaateS eripartet.
@iels 9sbrer unb 2sbrerinnsn BON
Ga Grolie peroen Ii1 oil Der gonpens
t,on bethetlt9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
S0oesi9atten.

Yratt - 9as Sanptppier oss ususs
item burlington llusluds uutsn bel
Genoa, Der SotomOtiufnbrsr Sames
aR. Yratt. lit leiosr Ieinsu Ssrlesuns
gen erIs9en. @r itarb am Montaa
abeuo sesen . rbr I'M luib. Spital.
@r Dol 81 Sabre alt uno Ieit 20 Sah'
rem Elm treusr Nuseitelter bel Der Snrs
linston. Shn iibsrIsbsn Die @ltsrn in
Zimmerman. NeInn.. iorpis Elm Sru.
Der, Die @itrtue uno elm ~14idhriser
Sobn. Marcus. bier. 9as 8sgrdbniB
ma an NtiitwOh 9tahmiitae, uno &eu.
Glarts a%nttirte. Ter idwerbstrpf:ren
5amilie miro a0ssmsins Spmpatbls
oar1ebraht.
Ben = SIN Nlter BON 20 Sabren
ltarb Der ip0bIbetannte Sarmer uuo
Sbit' uno Bserenslhter in Der Nor.
mon @oolie. @altee D. 8el gnns pl0s.
lib ais er 9ienstas Morssn ebsu i'm
Sn6enUfen 6euer angemadt bate. or
bate crit iesten Samstas in beitem
8ObIiein ieinen 70tsn @sburtstas se.
mfeiert. Npd an MOntas bate er cine
2aouns IepfeI mad Dem bieiisen
ARartte sebradt. uno maj iob ibm fsin
unpobIlein on. Sbn iberleben Die
@lttpe, ssb, GliSabetb 3opfi. iotuie
Sebn 8inber. ndmlid 2srop. @alter.
SbermnH unb &ufel. Gle BON Ga
Grpiie. Die 26Gtsr iinb 6rau
Irtbur 2ewis unb 6rau Soiepb
aolcinsfi BON Ga grOHe. 5rau Billiam
BOrer ben Wilwaufee. 5rau &apmono
Morlun BON Soutb 8enp. Sno., unb
5rau 5eIir &olcinsti BON MinnsapuliS.
NRit Srr. Bea lit Elm beipdbrtsr uno
all9emein beliebter Mann BON uns gee
lbieben.
SbuttletoM = SIM Nlter Don So
Sabren itarb am Montas Wbeno I'M
Seim Der Sreunbloien 6rau Sane
SbuttIeton; tie itanb mutterieelsnalsin
in Der 8eIt uno 9eb6rte felt pierSis
Sabren ber llniuerialiiten.ai als
treues Mitslieb an. Sas 8esrdbniB
mar WittiuOd Nadmittas pom Sauie
Der 8rau 6. so. Scoplle, 9O2 Slb 5.
StraBe, aus, bic 8eitattung in
8araboo, Wis.
SelgerI0m = Sn einem bieIiaen
Spltal Itarb nod lanoem 3eioen Noolf
Selserion, 1401 Miiiiiiippi. Stra6s. i'm
Nlter BON 81 Sabren on einem Serss
uno 2eberleioen. @r mar in Siroaua
gu SauIe. bate aber @eripanbten bier
uno fpuroe aud bier %beltattet.
Sn gtnota. Minn., itarb Srau Marp
M acumber. Shpelter bes bieii9en
SootperIeibers S. 8. Spears. BON benz
@atten, brei 8iuoern. Der Mutter in
Stoobaro, flint Brioern un6 Spei
Shfuelt tern betrauert. Sic tpobnte fri.
fer in So Crescent.
MtGonnel. - Sn ibren Seim 1885
Caledonia Str. iturb 5rau Sames
McG onneQ nah Iansen 2ei6en. Sic
iiberleben Der @atte uno pier 8inoer.
9aS Degrading mar am 9onnerStas
Nadmittas.
Nonng - Nm Mittpo6 gbenb Itarb
bier Jrau Mabel Youns. @attin BON
u. 8. gouns. Supt. Der 6. y. & q.
EBabn in Chicago. Sic tuirb am gam.
itos Nadmittas pom 6nuie BON q. 8.
&oberse, 3O8 nbrbl. Z. Strase aus i'm
DAT @roue 6rieObOfe b%eltattet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
~" Tseit ieoes aino bat 19iirmer.

BIdiis, uno gu 3eitsn elm err6tbete8
@siidt. unnotirlihst Qun9er. iietiaes
Geibsn Der Rdls. GROCER Gurlt etc. iinb
An5slAsn BON Blrmern. aidupoo
BORN ailler 1T stns 5uOerldifss uno
3rnnoIi6e Weoj5iu fit ons Gntiernen
Don nQerbnno Wurmern BON ainbern
ioDobl p,e Don Grpadiensn. ST ucu.
tommen fiber fir bic Snrteitsn 9inber.
ajdopoo Worm al1sr moht Die Qins
oer gludli6 uno 9eiunb. Csc. @oron.
tirt. Rrobiren gle osnielben. Bet
8. grburt, a~potbetsr ODER per 4oit
8ifop0U 9n6ian Neoicin 60. Rbtl6a'
be!pbia uuo 81. 2ouis.-NnJ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
@istomiin.
Sn &ocine 1T @baa. Grind.

= Sn &acine 1T gbaa. 8rind'
mann. Der .9ewidtisite" 8oliSii Der
stabt. am Montas an Blutpersifturs
seftorben. Sein COB erfOlsts nod
elmer Operation, Die ii6 Der Mann am
p%ersansenen 6reitas ON 8enid unier'
ao9en bate, an benz er einen @arbunteI
bate; an @arbuntel ALIEN ipdre er 1ebr
ipabrldeinlid nidt %seltorben.
= Sn Appleton funsiren sur
3eit bic Stuoenten bes bortisen 2aw'
renee college ols Streitbreher.
Sic baben Die Stellen Der Nuffudrterin'
men I'M SHERMAN 6ouIe eineenommen,
Die auseubIidIih lih i'm HUSBAND bes
finoen. Tie &eCnerinnen baben Die
Grbeit nieoer9eleat. neil an tie uon Der
Soteaeituns oas Nniinnpn oeiteGlt
wurbe, oes Nahts ON 9undcounter gu
arbeiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
Gin 1eAentnnftIer.

Sie bat fdon stlits 2en3.. .ini9.
Sommsr nsbit 6,rtIt uno Winter sr'
I.bt. Der iunge 6srr, Der iis hiu6t,
I6.int IS emit gu meinsn. 2tbsr
I6iihtsru 1T CT un0 10 nil Iis ibn,
beIfen. sd m0ht, Jbnsn msin:
Ring. 5eigen, iebss 5abr f6sn't, mir
Batter .inen gu msinsm G.buristnas.
limb #. 3eigte oeasn 20 Rings.
Run, fya9ie fs n.difd, rtOnuer
sic rotten, mann id 8.burtstdq bus
Beg" % ia, ent3'8nst Der jungs
Wonn mad tur3sr ll.6erleouns: Nm
%. Geo-uor." un6 Il lam rie pis'
Der.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
cE- Vrpbiren

aebt iiber Stuoiren. 3enn Sud Sopi- unb
Nidenihmersen, &erItopfun9 uuo anoere
@ta9enbefhperben. Shwinoel, Ser5tlopfen.
unb Mattl9teit pla9en, iuenn Shfpad)e'
@elbiuht poer auh wdiierige @lieoerant
itlnelluneen iih ihpn eingeiteIt 10 grutel.
nift lunge, nod Ioliet Den Gebensmutb linz
ten. Trobirt es nit ben riibmIidit befann>
ten ct. Sernnrb 8rauterpilen uno S,hr
iuerbet. fpie 10 piele 3aulenoe Dor Cub,
ipieoer geiuno mcroen uno pol 3antbarie,t
Der geIebrten Mnnhe BON Ct. 8ernhoro
9eoenfen, neIf)e bieie Yiuen OILS ibr foit.
Iides Grbe binterlieBen. a1e @pptbeten.
Is Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

8pbt. VI. in gb. 81. Vas @eIeb mnd)t
oos hpbe Utter an iid niht 81 einem @runo.
ibn ausiuihIteBen. 8arum lou 4. y. Der
%ofiSlsIdbrtge &oter zines bier w~Dbueuben
Y{dnnes niht 5urr Seiuh tommen oiirien D.?
Slt Der olte Serr 10 9einno, wie es bel Iei.
men Sobren anBunebmen lit, fret BON &c.
pllien Sranibeiten unb Iiefert CT ben 8e.
tpels oaB or nur sum Beiuh fommt. olip
nienlnIs benz Staate CUR 9ali fallen t6nnte.
10 tteht abiolut nidtS I'M gSeae.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
2aS 0lnfnahme.@ ramen fir bic

Miliidrafaosmie in @elt Boint, 70 beist
ss, 1T 70 iduieris, baB Die Briiflinae
meiltens NIT mebr ODER ipeuissr @lans
ourdioaen. % is Sumsiit Shiblinae
BON @on9reBabgeoronetsn finb. 10 pirb
iebt cine @rIeifteruns Der 8riiiuna
%bsiiirtuurtet. 8eit Eoint 1T iebr siier.
iIidtis uno itpl5 ouf feline Bersansen'
belt uno bat usnis llriade baSu. bsnn
5u 70 toben Soften ioate bod aud
ettpas 9eleiitet merbsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
Tie ZtaatS Gpnsereu, b

Tie Ztaats Gpnferen3 Der
Wobltbdii9teits' uno @orrettions.8 Ser.
bdnce na5m am Dlsnitas NbenO in Der
Gongresat,onaIiitensa irhe ibrsn gin.
lang. s. 8. Wtc@Onnsu pom bier er.
Ofnete bieielbe nit elmer @iQtumms.
Nniprade. Nuf benz Brosramm iino
uiele iniersiiatts @Ortrdse. Sn Der
llnlueriaIiiten'&irhe 1T in Bsrblnouna
NIT Der @onfsrsn5 s'us uorSisIihs Nuss
iteuung bon Nrbelten aus Der Staatss
V~Iinoenid)u:e. Stats . 9oubItummeu.
itnIe, Stdatsidule fir Shmabfinniae
uno ben Geformatorien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

- Nengiilide Wutter: n8iiien Sic
beItimmt. onB msiu SObn an Nppens
oicitis Isioet?" ,8eriibmter"
Spesialiit: n6m, gang beItimmt wiro
iid 6as crit mad Der Operation isIts
lie0en laiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

6. 8. VI in 3, Mid. Nenn oas Mdo.
den nur Is Sabre oft lit. 10 1T allerbinas
Der &ater beiien redtmdEiaer 8or.
numb. &enn er aber, ME sic ihrelben,
benz 8riute ergeben iii une niht Elm puIieu'
Der Minnn III, unter oeiien Cbbut bas Ntdo.
den ltehen loute. 10 tpnnen Yeute, Die it'd
llir lesteres lntereiIiren, bel @eriht UNI @r'
nennnn9 etnes anoertu Sormunoes uad).
luden uno ben Batter 10 u%erbinbern. has
Mao6en mt lid nab 6Iorioa Su nebmru.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
saiscouiiu ais Mferbaufsaat.

Der Iotben pon ). O. WndenBts. BEN
Setretdr Der ltaat idsn observation-disclosures
in Waoiion. psr0ffentIidte Grniebertdlt
Bisconlins sei9t, Onb Der Bdo9eritaat
0 ollen iibrissn Stanten oos meiite
@etrsibe uno @rns proousirt. Die
sunlti9en fIimntlihen Bsrb1ltuiiis unb
Der umitonb. oaB bic g3iscOniiner 1nr,
mer mebr nuf Die Qusmnbl Der Snot
isbsn. ben Booen tsiier oor6ereiten, 10.
pie NIT Der tultursQsn Broris mebr
uertrnui limb. oiirfts Der @rLno 6ofdr
ieiu. Beiouoers gut mar in 0iscpnIin
ole cisslaDrrge M aisernte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

NIb. 9. in M. 8ans. @enn Sic ben
Brief Don Der 8anf in Sdnoen baben. no.
rim oieie It'd erbietet bas ~perlprene geritIi
Tat ourt elm neues gu eriepen. 10 lie9t feline
Seredtiguns Dor, Sbnen leBt oas @elo
oorSuentbaIien. Shreibeu Sic npdmals uno
iorbern Gle ipiortlee 9abluna, iuiorisen.
idls sic beim State 8antins GommiIiioner
in Tlerre, 9. 9, 8eihwerbe flbrcu mir.
Den.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

gbriit. 4. in a., 9ieb. Ter guntrott fir
ben %crtaul oes Sauies segen mondtlihe
NhSobIun9en, bic nitbt eingrbaIten peroen,
mnB lpte cine Mprtgase Dor @eridt einge.
tIa9t uno annnlirt iueroeu. 10 baB Sic ME
Der einen tlaren Seiistitet auf bas
@igcntbum fif,eru.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
3na No. 3 Der 9ubnoues 1ipi.

OHB 40. > DER 4ubnques Stbts
ZION Der WilUautee'Bab miro pom
notlten Sonntog an UNI 1910 bier
eintrefen unb nit Dem Yoltidn,ls jug
no. So Der Rluer'9 iuiIion B~erblnbun9
bdben. Der UNI 1915 anfommt. @enn
Der BUG BeripGtung baben iOGte. 10
Uiro bal Bridge Switb, ouf De. ans
Bern Setie oes 5luiieS, %srbinouag
gPnadt 10 baB Tafinsiere BON lao.
irteu Guntten cine oirette Goute nah
Iiirneoppli8 baden.
Der Burlin9ton'9ug, Der bisber nm
$40 UprqeuS ga @rofie osrlleB. iGbrt
nun uni $50 ab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
Sic Senti6e Sagfeier in
NOrmalf.

II Nnre9uns promi'
nenter 9eutid.
Nmeritaner lit eins
8ewesuns in bic
@ese seleitet tuor'
ben, bic ben 9u'
iammenihIuB BEG
@e1ammt 0eutfbs
tbumS BON Mtonrpe
Gountp auItrebt,
9ie1e Betpe9une bal
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

MihEihruh d.

Dtberipru6. sd fags
DIR Mdr iie5t mih 91n3 M
.Dorar m.rtit III oos?"
.Gr ia. ii6 j. i6on nit mir
I.imlid psrl0bt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
Die Sasb auf SOdwilb.

10 Die Saso nuf Sns
9odwl.o bssinut
IN @isconfin
ON II. gtousmber
uno bauert 20
Gage. uno lie per'
ipriht. iuie aus
ben Seuba6tnnsen
Der 8iIobntsr ber'
porssbt, aud in
oisiem Scbre ubsr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
Qebrer GonferenS.

IS HrOsrammt Der
biesidbrisen Com
BENTON oeS WiS.
coniin 2ebrer'
Bunoes, iuelfe
bonn 6. bis s.
Nopember in M l.
NJ q ufee itattftn.
oct. 1T elm iebr
reihbaltiees. 9ie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
&@e@ts-
800 Sn oieier NbtheiIuna
a iperoen 6 Ifrngen nbeI
~ &edtsiaden ppu uHic,
~ rem h~erhtSdnnalf be.

intporiet. gle ip;he @nfrnsen limb untel
BelidluB oeS NoreStreiiens su aoreiiiren
IN: Law Department, "Volksrath",
La Crosse, Wis.
Sails laneere briefGibe Nntmort no.
tbia III ooer sewlniht pirn. mus Der Se.
tras bon 81 bailr einaeianot neroen.
Slr Nusfertiaung Ieaaler 7ptumente mer.
ben Die aplten berehnet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
Sas Snnfett Der Groteriiten.

ms unb gar niht
I'm Die 8reiis su
erbDhsn. mas mir
in uniersr 9sihihts
nod ME sstban
baben, ioIanse ih
Dem Ssrbauee lett
II Sabren anse'
bore. ionosrn nm
Dem 9sIhdfte NfiBs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

8m. Y. in W., So. "a mirb Sbnen
taum etiuos Nnoeres lbrig bleiben, oils oaB
sic bic ridltdnoigen Steueru besobIen uno
ltt eann an ben frlberen Giseutbimer oes
NauIes balten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

Ecbt. 3. in s.. @eb. Ter Seirath ;Sbres
Sohnes nit siner @puiiHe ltebt in Sbrem
Staate teln 0tnoerniB I'M Bege.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

Erau s. Chr, in e.. Soiua. PLUS Sbrem
Shreiben aeht. iurseeiabt. berppr onB Sic
aiS &iitpe SIREN Slntbell an benz 9anoe
seseu Snar pertauien mod)teu. Sizes lam
onrt cine Jog. Partition &etitioR~
an oas @eriht 9eitebeH. fposu Sic aber
eihen lotaIen anpGlt benpthlaen. Der nles
&eitere fur Sic t~eiprsen tann.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
NOT MUCH CREDIT
 FOR THE DOCTORS Samuel Dolinski Was the Man Who Saved David kessIer, Who Tells How 1t All Happened.

David Kessler, of New York city, now a guest at the boarding house of Mir DoIinszi, in Bazrahville, informs the Bulletin that he was the man who was almost drowned i1 Bozrahville pond last Saturday. and that the state ment that the doctors saved him life is false Samuel Dolinsd is the man to whom he owes his life. It happened in the following way. MT. kessler writes:
 I came from New York to visit my wife and when I arrived here in Boz rahville I ate my breakfast and then I went bathing in the pond. Soon as came in the water it pulled me along and when I was about seven feet from bottom I sank because I could not swim and then some persons were screaming for help when Samuel Do linski was on the opposite from shore which was an island and when he heard them, made a wonderful dive for me and after a few seconds. which was around 40 to 50 seconds, made a success by saving me and when he got hold of me he dragged me ashore and began working on me and then came back to life.
 MT Kessler is very grateful to Sam uel Dolinski, who saved him half an hour before the doctors arrived and walked with him to the boarding house afterwards.
 You could not say that the doctors did not help me. But they helped me when I was safe"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
OBITUARY.
Patrick Fitzgerald.

Patrick Fitzgerald, for nearly three quarters of century a resident of this city, passed away at his home No. 158 Cliff street at 9.20 o'clock Wednesday evening, as the result Of general breakdown caused by ad- vanced years. He had been failing for some time and had been seriously ill for seven weeks. He was 76 years old.
 Patrick Fitzgerald was born in Parish of Cullen, County Tipperary, Ireland, Jan. 6, 1887, the son of Patrick and Ellen Mulcahy Fitzgerald. He came to this country at the age of nine years settling in Norwich, where he resided continuously up to the time of his death He resided for a time on the West Side but ever since his mar riage in 1858, had made his home on Cliff street. He was united in marriage Oct. IS, of that year, with Sarah Jane Smith at St. Mary's church by Rev. Daniel Kelly. Mrs. Fitzgerald died July IS, 1909. In October 1908, MT and Mrs. Fitzgerald observed their golden wedding anniversary.
 MT. Fitzgerald was one of the oldest and best known railroad men in this section. He was employed on the Norwich & Worcester road and con- tinued on the road when 1t was taken over by the New York, New Haven & Hartford company, serving as an en- gineer for a period of 52 years. Seven years ago ne retired OH penS1On. HIS record of faithful service with one road is one seldom equalled, g years of painstaking and Conscientious atten- ton to duty.
 He was a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Tim othy c. Coughlin of this city, Edmund P. Fitzgerald of New York. John R. Fitzgerald of Southbridge, Mass, and Thomas J. Fitzgerald of this city. There are also eight grandchildren.
 Mir. Fitzgerald was a member of St Patrick's church. He was well known to the railroad men in this section of the state and through his long resi- dence here had a wide acquaintance with the people of this city His pleasing character made him well liked and he was honored and respectd by all who knw him. He was kind and considerate in his home life and gen eral regret is felt at his demise. The members of the bereaved family have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their sorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
ATTRACTIVE HAIR The Elements That Make Beautiful Hair Found In
 Par.5ian Sage

If your hair is not as soft and beau tiful, or as fresh and full as that of some friend whose hair you admire, don't give up and think you can't help 1t.
 Do what she doeS-take care of your hair. It needs daily attention just as much as your plants need watering.
 If your hair is too thin, make it grow like any other plant. If is too dry and brittle soften it up-lubricate 1t. If you have dandruff it Is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go
 Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandruff-your hair wavy, lua- trous and abundant
 Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug giSts or toilet counter. Just pour a little Of the liquid on cloth CT sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking small strand at a time. Rub a little into the scalp.
 Parisian Sage so applied stops itch- ing head, dissolves the dandruff, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness and britt tieness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous
 You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Get a bottle today from The Lee & Osgood Co. and try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
CAMP kILLkARE IS AT AN END
Y. M C. A. Boys In Care of Assistant Secretary Ely Returned Wednesday Afternoon After Two Eventful Weeks Down on Mantle River-Won 14-Inning Ball Game with Oswegatchie- Athletic Events and Mock Trial

With lively memories of two weeks of pleasant life under canvas, and with skins tanned a ruddy brown by expos ure to the summer sun and winds of Oswegatchie, the squad of Y. M c. A. boys who have been camping down on the Mantle river struggled into the city at all hours of the morning and afternoon Wednesday. So early did some of the boys break away from their tented home of a fortnight and hike into civilization Wednesday that they were up here in Norwich as early as o'clock yesterday morning. The rest of the thirty odd campers followed in close succession, until with the ar- rival at 6.30 of Assistant Secretary J. Howard Ely, Clarence Sevin and CooR William Mott, who had stayed down to the last to ferry the boys across the river from the camp to OSwegatchie, all of the party were back home again, happy, after the experiences of one of the best camps ever. The spot picked out for the first time this year on the Mantle river has indeed proved so ideal for camp life that all the heavier eouipment-tents, dishes, tables, etc. were left behind in storage. to be used on the same camping ground another there another year.
 Six tents, four for sleeping, one for cooking and the other for eating; three rOWDOdtS, ana neISnDOTflOOO bIlSLL provides all the opportunities possible for swimming, boating. hikes and the other diversions of boys camp. made Ramp Killkare just the right sort of place for a squad of forty boys to en- joy themselves to their limits. Trips up to the camp ground at Mantle dur ing the week of encaTnpment were popular with the campers, the nightly band concerts there being an attractive feature Crescent Beach was also con- veniently near, and across the river in Osw egatohie the boys found a well come Twice the Ramp >Killkare ball team walloped the Oswegatchie nine, the first by an overwhelming score, IS to 8. The second game went fourteen innings, the Y. M. c. A. boys nosing out at last to 4.
 An athletic meet provided much in terest on Monday afternoon this week, in which all the campers were given a chance to participate py dividing them into three divisions. The events in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
MUCH TELEPHONING
Many Messages Over the Wires at
 Yale Harvard Regatta.

According to the July Telephone Bulletin the annual races between Yale and Harvard on the Thames river on June goth, furnished the New London exchange with the heaviest traffice that the operating force there Ina sever been called upon to handle. The jump in business began the day before the race but the peak was reached between 11.45 a. m. and 12.l0 D, m. on the day o fthe race. The To- cal traffic held high all that day, ex- cept during the race, and after the University contest until s o'clock in the evening There was also ap- normal business the following morn ing.
 On the day of the race the Toll Line business was the largest on record for this office. Thursday, nine hundred and twenty four ticlEets were handled, Fri day nine hundred and eighty-seven, and Saturday, seven hundred and four teen. normal days business runs from five hundred and fifty to six hundred tickets.
 TT facilitate handling the public telephone proposition, extra telephones were installed in the Western Union office Banners directed the public to the pay stations in the depot and to our Central office. A large placard was displayed over the booths in the depot directing the public to Vari- GUS pay stations within easy walking distance of this point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

each class were the same-the hop, step and jump, the standing broad Jump, and the potato race. In the jun for division Alfred Henault was first with 15 points, Edwin Scvin second with ', and Arthur Buriingame third with ,. The honors in the intermediate division went to Philip Henault with Il points: George McArthur, points, and Leslie Fletcher, 4 points. Howard Benjamin led the seniors with a score of 14, with Joseph Belair second with 10 and Victor Davis third with 8. The winners will be awarded the camp in signia. a triangle with the letters K K incloSed, at the camp reunion that is coming later on.
 Another event that produced much fur was the mock trial on Monday evening, in which the prisoner Clar- ence Sevin, was accused of cruelty to animals. After Howard Benjamin prosecuting attorney, and l. C. Elmer, attorney for the defense, had made their arguments. Judge Earl Hiscox found the prisoner guilty. but his sen tence was light.
 Tuesday morning the boys hiked over to Crescent Beach for a swim and then back.
 During the two weeks the camp has had a constant stream of visitors. On Sunday morning General Secretary Dietrich of the Brooklyn Central Y M, c. A. spoke to the boys on Play Ball, while the camp was also visited by Physical Director Scott of the same camp. Durng the rain storm last Fri day there popped into the camp State Secretary E. T. Bates who had charge of the Y. M. c. A. tent at the state camp grounds and he was made a wei come guest at dinner.
 During the first week in camp the Boy Scouts passed many of their tests, tracking, signalling, packing and first aid work, and came back full of en- thusiasm.
 All in all, it turned out to be a mighty fine camp. The boys got bit damp during the doWnpour of the first night in camp. but last week the can vas kept out all the moisture. Assist ant Secretary Ely was in general charge of the camp affairs, assisted by l. c. Elmer, Benjamin Bruce, Clarence Sevin and Louis Adams of New Lon don, the last taking charge of the swimming.