davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-24
indictment as an effort to
Appeal to Reason
MANSON AN OUTLAW.

the Appear W HedSoH.
MANSON AN OUTLAW.
Cheyenne, Wyo. .,S4sn. 24.--Alleging
that Representative f. II. Manson. OF
Sweetwater county is F. e. Roberts,
wanted in McDoWtsl county West
Virginia, for illegally obtaining 5000
of school funds in 1903, Sheriff j. F.
Johnson, of Mcdowell county, today
at noon, presented Governor Josepa
NJ. Carey request from Governor
Glasscock for requisition for the eX
tradition of Manson
Representative Manson has been in
the Legislative lime light the past ten
days because of his refusal to stand
with the republicans, although he was
elected on republican ticket and his
vote made possible the organization
OF the house by the democrats. He
las stated that he would not support
Senator f. +. Warren for reelection
and has has consistently voted with
the democrats on all party issues
since the house was organized. The
house is not in session today, having
adjourned until Saturday but no at
tempt has been made by the officers
to arrest Manson, and Governor Carey
has announced he will give his decis-
ion regarding The requisition by 3 p.
IN.
IN IDAHO.
Boise. Idaho, Jan. 24.-Formnr Gov.
ernor James H. Brady was elected U.
S. senator for the short term on thu
join ballot today He received "A
votes.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 24.-Brady was
elected after the Boise legislature, iii
joint session, had balloted vainly for
eleven days his chief opponent was
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-24

y \ IS y \ \ \ \ = y y \ y
BULLETIN. =
y London, Jan. 2t--ltalian. Brit y
= ish and other warships have been y
= ordered to proceed Immediately y
\ to Turkish wa ers. according TO y
y dispatches from Mediterranean y
y ports today.
= X \ y X Y y y Y y y y =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-24

CONTINUED on page tive).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-24

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-24

CONTINUED on page five).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
OBITUARY.
James Enriaht.

James Enright died in his late home, No. ST Seventh street, Saturday about o'clock, following an illness of some duration caused by heart trouble. He was born in County Limerick, Ireland, In 1839,' but the greater part of his life had been passed in this country.
 He came here about 1853 and for two or three years made his home Tn Cali fornia, returning to this city he was united in marriage with Miss Mary Kelley and since his marriage had made his home here. At one time MT
 Enright worked in the old Chelsea Pa per mill but had not been actively em- ployed for some time previous to his death. A few years ago while att tempting to board a trolley car in Franklin square he was knocked from the step by a passing wagon and never fully recovered from the accident, which hastened his death MT. En- right was a member of St. Marys parish but did not belong to any of the church societies. Besides his wife four daughters and brother, Thomas Enright of Greeneville survive There are also two grand children. The de- ceased was devoted to his wife and family and was always ready to help those in need. He was an ideal citizen and had many warm friends who sin cerely regret his removal from among them,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
MICHAEL J. RYRNE
To Be Ordained a Priest at Altoona, Pa., Tuesday-WiiI Celebrate First Solemn High Mass at St. Patrick's Church Sunday.

The preacher at the high mass in St. Patriclxs church Sunday was Rev Thomas A. Grun1bly. From the gos- pei for the day. the fifth Sunday after Pentecost Matt. v:20-24. he drew the lesson of the necessity of the forgive ness of enemies if ones worship is to be acceptable to Almighty God. For give us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us"
 Announcement was made that Mi chael J. Byrne, son of Joseph Byrne of Washington street is to be ordained at Altoona, Pa. Tuesday. June IT, and will celebrate his first solemn high mass in St. Pa frick's church, Norwich on Sunday next. In the evening. fol- lowing vespers and benediction, the graduating class of St Patrick's school will receive their diplomas in the ward NJ Hayes of St. Mary's church, Jewett City.
 Local interest is keen in the ordi- nation of Michael J. Byrne, who was born in Norwich November 22, 1856. At present he is in retreat at St. Fran cis' college. Loretto, Pa, where he has been studying for two years. During this period and for two years earlier at a. Brooklyn, N. Y, college. his tutor has been the celebrated missionary, Rev. Father Doyle, and in the service in St. Patrick's church Sunday next Father Doyle will assist as arch priest and win also deliver the sermon.
 According to advices received by MT. Byrne's sister Mrs William F. But Ter of Washington street. and with the assent of Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick's, the officers of the mass will be college and other friends of the newly ordained priest. Rev F'a ther Dunn of Providence will be dea con, Rev. Joseph F.. Mccarthy now of Moosup, sub deacon, and Father Phe lan of Providence master of ceremo- tNieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Three More Children Taken to Hos pital by Health Officers Orders-One Child Dies From Diphtheria.

Three more children have been re- moved from Sixth street to the Back us hospital as they have been found ill with scarlet fever. Saturday even ing pr. B. J. Brephy was called to Sixth street to attend child who was i'll. On his arrival he found that the child was suffering from Scarlet fever and he at once notified Health Officer N. B. Lewis. Dr. Lewis went to the house immediately and ordered the child sent to the hospital which was done. As he was told that there were two other children ill in the house he Inspected the premises thoroughly but got no trace of the sick children. About six o'clock Sunday morning Dr. Lewis went to the house again and found the two children in bed. They also were ordered to the hospital. All three were in the peeling stage. There are two more cases on Second street which the doctor has under observation but the door has not been placarded as it is not certain just what disease the cflil- dren are ill with. Dr. Lewis will visit the house today (Monday) and will make a thorough investigation of the premises.
 As two of the children sent to the hospital attended the Greeneville Grammar school several days last week the entire school will be closed for the remainder of the term. This is taken as a measure of precaution.
 Saturday morning about 1O.30 o'clock the IS months old baby of Mrs An nie Plitzisk of 26 Second street which was taken to the Backus hospital on Friday afternoon per order of Dr. Lewis, died in the institution. The child was born in this city and death was due to diphtheria. Burial took place in St. Mary'S cemetery Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

| The Rev. Lewellyn Pratt. D. D., pas- tor emeritus of the Broadway Congre- gational church, died Saturday evening
 at 1915 o'clock at 149 Broadway, where
 he had made his home for some years past
 Lewellyn Pratt was born Aug. 8 1852. in Essex, Conn, the son of Selden
 Mather and Rebecca Nott Pratt. He
 was the second of nine children. of whom but two, a brother and sisted,
 living in Carlsbad, New Mexico, now
 survive. The father. a farmer and by | trade also a mason. was among the | most respected men of his community, serving for many years as judge or probate and in other useful offices i'll church and town. Every one of the Civil War, received a college educa- ton. On his fathers side Dr. Pratt
 was descended from Lieut.. William Pratt, son of the rector at SteVenage, England, who came to Massachusetts about 1883. accompanied Thomas Hooker to Hartford in 1886. and then settled in Saybrook, which remained the family home through six genera tions. Through his paternal grand mother he traced his ancestry to Alice SOuthWorth, who became the Secord wife of Governor Bradford of Plv mouth. On his mothers side he was descended from Sergt. John Mott, and thus connected with the well known Nott family. His mother was also a descendant of Lieut. William Pratt.
 His early education was obtained at Essex and Durham academies. and Ea graduated with honor at Williams col lege in 1852. The degree of A. M. was conferred by the same institution in 1855, and that of D. D. in 1877. After graduation he went to Philadelphia where for a time he was in business with John Gulliver whose daughter, Sarah Putnam GulIiver, he married Oct. r. 1855. Their children were two Waldo Selden Pratt, professor of Hartford seminary. and Theodore Put nam Pratt, who died in 1867.
 MT. Pratt was active in the forna- tion of the republican party in 1851, and was one of the secretaries at it's first convention in Philadelphia, in 1856, when Fremont was nominated.
 For several years he was teacher in the Pennsylvania Deaf and Dumb Institution, but meanwhile took up a course of theological study under Dr. Albert Barnes and Jonathan Edwards. and was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1864. He preached much in connection with the new enterprise then known as the Mantua Church in West Philadelphia. From 1866 to 1870 he was professor of natural science at the Deaf Mute (now GallaudeD College in Washington, D. C., and for many years eu1LeQ AnnalS TOT lHe OSdl, u magazine specially devoted to deae mutes. During this time also he ire quently supplied the pulpit of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church and ether churches in Washington. Frorl 1870 to 1872 he occupied the chair of Latin at Knox college. Galesburg, H., and was at the same time pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. This church, belonging to the new schooT branch of the denomination was, through his efforts. united with the "old school church near by.
 In 1872 Dr. Pratt then threatened with some impairment of health by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
NORWICH TOWN
ChiIdren's Sunday at Scotland Road Funeral of Alfred R. Post-Activities of Congregational Improvement So- cieAx.

Scotland road hall was prettily dec orated Sunday afternoon with an abundance of laurel, roses, pansies. lil- ies. oaiises and ferns for Children s Sunday. The hymn books, given by the Central Baptist church, were used for the first time and the songs were ren- dered with spirit and good expression. while the many recitations by the chll- dren were most pleasing.
 The programme was well carried out; Hymn. Take Time to Be Holy, school: song, God Is So Good, school Scatter Deeds of Kindness, Edith Bushnell; Gods Little Ones, Edward Ladd; Sunshine, Ethel BushneB pray : CT and address. Supt William Craw- ford; He Leadeth Me, school: We Thank Thee, Lord. Raymond Geer; duet. My God Watch Is Keeping, Misses Grant and Wilcox; exercise, music, Beauty and Sunshine. Anna Creighton. Ruth Bushnell and Mabel Dexter; Tuck Your Pennies Out of Sight, Thurston and Charles 5LtNi : bridge; offering; song, No Name Is So Dear, schood A Little Maiden, Miss Susan Wilcox: song, Sleep, Little Bird. Edith and Ethel Bushnell, Anna Creighton, Mabel Dexter; This Is Children's Day, Bessie Bushnell; clos ing hymn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
STATE BANKERS,
Annual Convention to Be Held at The GriswoId June 25-26-Rev. F. w. Coleman to Speak.

Arrangements are being completed for the annual convention of the Con
 nectieut Bankers' association, whi cll is to be held at The GrisWold, Eastern Point, New London, on June 25 and --.s At the banquet on the evening of thet 25th the guests will be welcomed by President.sC. Leslie Hopkins. of this city. after which there will be ad dresses by Rev. Frederick w. Coleman. pastor of the Trinity M. E. church of Norwich, on Borrowing and Lending; Prof. Francis Harvey Green of the nor nal school of West Chester, Pa, whose subject will be Interrogation Points and Cornelius 4. Pugsley, president of the New York State Bankers asso- ciatton, on An Optimistic View of the Republics Development There will also be special music for the entertain ment of the guests. The business ses- sion will be held at g o'clock on the following morning.when officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other routine business transacted. At 1 o'clock those desiring to do so will be given an opportunity to visit Fishers Island, where a special attraction has been arranged. and luncheon will be served on the way over. The present indications are that there will be a very large number of bankers going over to attend this 14th annual con- VentiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Stopped Runaway.

Two men were saved from probable serious injury Sunday morning about 10 o'clock by the quick action of Bar nett Cohn, who runs grocery @tore on North Main street, when he grab bed the halter and stopped a runaway horse which had got beyond the con trOl of the driver. The horse and wag- on is owned by Max Shuman who lives in Lisbon near the Taftville bridge, and he and another man were on the road to the city when the accident happen ed. They reached the hill near St
 Mar&s cemetery when the holdback broke aNd allowed the whiff1e tree to strike the horse. The animal became frightened and started to run down Boswell avenue to North Main street MT. Shuman who was driving was un- able to stop the horse which was gain ing speed every second. The runaway passed down North Main street and when in the neighborhood of MT. Cohns store the proprietor rushed into the road grabbed the bridle and turning the animal towards a large tree brought it to stand still. Quite a crowd collected at the scene of the accident There were several crates of live poultry in the wagon and things took rather humorous turn when a mis- chevious boy removed the top from one of the crates thus letting a hen loose The bird, which without doubt had been greatly frightened by it's ex- citing experience immediately flew ,out of the wagon and started across the road and up a side street A crowd at once set chase including the oWn- CT and after a good deal of trouble the runaway hen was at last captured Little damage was done to the wagon and neither occupant was hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
IIIN-E+E&F~7
 DIED.
WHLPPLE@In New London. Jul

WHLPPLE-In New London, June 14 1913, Jennie A. Whipple. CHAPEL-In Norwich. June 14. 1913 William B. son of Charles E.. anu the late Rosie l.. Chapel. LOsCANO-In New London. June 13 -; Leah. wife of Antone Loscano aged 56 years.
 CONNoRS- Providence, June Is 1913, Mary, widow of John Connors O'BRIEN-In Norwich, June 14, John O,Brien, aged 84 years. 1 Funeral services will be held at his
 late home, No. Winchester place, Tuesday afternoon at 2.3o. Please
 omit flowers.
 CALLAHAN-In this city. June IA, Joseph Callahan. Funeral from his late home, No, ?
 Slater avenue. this (Monday) morn
 ing at g o'clock. Mass of requiem in
 St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. PRATT-On June IA. after long ill.,
 ness, entered into rest. the Rev.
 hewelyn Prat Pratt D D. pastor emer me
 church and president of the Norwich
 Free Academy. in his S1st year.
 on Wednesday afternoon, June IS, at
 2.3O o'clock. Burial private. Please
 omit flowers.
 VANDEMARK-In Waterbury. June 14, Vera Dorothy. only daughter Of 4m- fly Henderson and James Nandemark,
 aged 2 years and days.
 mother, Mrs James Henderson. 565
 Boswell avenue. Tuesday afternoon, June r. at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Maplewood. RILEY-In this city. June 1s, Peter l.
 Riley. Funeral from his late home. No. 91
 North Cliff street, Monday morning at S.15 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patricks church at g o'clock M'CARTY-In Franklin, June 15, Daa- iel son of Elizabeth and the late
 1anieI McCarty aged IS years. Funeral from his late home in Frank lin Tuesday morning at S.l5 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church. Baltic, at 9.30 o'clock. Burial in Baltic.
 ENRIGHT-June IA. James Enright, aged "A years.
 Funeral from his late home CT Seventh street, Tuesday morning at S.15. Re- quiem mass in St. Marys church at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
EIGHT STRIKERS HELD
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
cornplaint Against Them AIleses Riot
 in New london.

Eight striking weavers who engaged in q riot in front of the Brainerd & Arms troilg coMpany,s mill in Union street. New London. Wednesday morn ing, were bound over to the superior police court In seven of the casos probable cause was found by Police Judge Colt after hearing evidence. In another demurrer was overruled. All were arraigned on a complaint alleging riot. brought under the common law. '6b Bathica, George Hayek, Albert lNou- rey. May Hayek, Sadie Snap and Ida. Tarina were charged with rioting George Balbani who was found to have obstructed the police when they arrested his wife. Ida Tarini, was days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
SHORE COTTAGE LooTER
 HELD FOR TRIAL.
Joseph Peoples Will Have to Come
 Before Superior Court.

Joseph Peoples, who is charged with stealing $2.000 worth of household furniture from the vacant house of Reuben T. Palmer, Jr., at Ocean Beach. demurred Saturday to the complaint in the New London police court and was bound over to the superior court. He went to jail until the September term of court in default of $1,000.
 The charge of theft against Morris Mazier, who bought the furniture, was nolled Prosecuting Attorney Cronin said that while Mazier must have known by buying the furniture as cheaply as he did that it was stoler guilty knowledge could not be proven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
FUN
Alfred R. Post.

Funeral services for Alfred Rogers Post were held at 2.3o o'clock Satur- cay afternoon from his late home near Pecks Corner. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. Rev. J. EIdred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church oficiated. Among the choice flowers, tributes were many friends, were wreaths and crosses, clusters of roses and gates ajar. Burial was in the family lot at Yantic cemc1ery, where a committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were John Moran. John Mullin, George Nolan, Woodbury O. Rogers, John McJennett and Lewis Naples. Relatives were present from Lebanon, Jewett City, Ansonia. Hartford and Boston.
 Funeral Director Hourigan had the arrangements in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Holy Name Society Preparation

The monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish was held in their assembly rooms Sunday afternoon with large attendance. The president called the meeting to order at four o'clock and the regular order of business was transacted. Rev. J. H.
 Fitzmaurice, rector of the church ad- dressed the meeting with reference to the Holy Name parade to be held in the early fall. Rt. Rev Bishop Milan and County Director Rev Edward M
 Hayes of Jewett City announced last week that Norwich and Hartford were the two cities in the Hartford diocese designated for the Holy Name ob- servance. The parade will take place in this city on a Sunday early in Oc- tober and judging from the remarks of the pastor during the meeting and the suggestions of8the members after wards it promises to be a banner event Preliminary steps have been taken by the society in the appointment of a committee to look after the arrange ments. Patrick Barry of Oakridge street who is well versed In military drilling has been appointed military instructor for the society's parade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Early Green Peas.

Market gardeners have found the season good one for the raising of green peas John H. Sherman of Mountain avenue reports the picking of nearly a bushel of handsome ones on Saturday, which is the earliest he has been able to accomplish the trick. Three weeks in advance of Fourth of July is timely for peas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

EL SE-In Norwich, June IA, 1913. by Rev. E. S. Worcester,
 -arles Clement Elwell, Jr.. of Mt. Carmel and Miss Anna Prentice Chase of Norwich. LAZARUS = -COSTANDALIS -r In NOT wtch, June 15. by Rev. Hermogenes Ergiotos, John Lazarus and Miss Apostolic Costandalis. both of Nor Wich.
 JACOB-KRODELL- Baltic, June 14. 1913, by the Rev. Charles Smith, Michael Jacob of Occum and Mrs. Lena Krodell of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

Many of the members of the society will attend the first solemn high mass celebrated. by Rev. Michael J. Byrne in St. Patrick's church next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. During July and August the monthly meetings of the society will be discontinued, but it is probable that special meetings will be called to make further preparations for the Holy Name parade. The reg ular business meetings will be con tinued in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
UnlversaIist Y. p. c. u

A meeting of the Y. P. c. U. of the Church of the Good Shepherd was held Sunday evening at 7.15 o'clock in charge of Herbert Lawrence, and with large attendance. Patriotic hymns and readings were rendered and Ash- ley T. Boon addressed the meeting on The Origin. History and Uses of the Flag. George R. Sanders spoke to those present from the standpoint of an old soldier. This was the last meeting to be held during the present season and the meetings will be re- stunned in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Witnessed Rridoe openinu.

Robert Stott. Daniel and Oimsted Peck of Plain Hf1l. and Arthur Lathrop motored to East Haddam Saturday to the dedication of the new steel bridge over the Connecticut river joining Haddam and East Haddam; and also to attend the. Nathan Hale Memorial exercises by the Sons of the Revolu- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Defeated DayviIIe.

The Taftville team went to Dayville Saturday afternoon where they defeat ed the Dayville boys by the score Of 9 to 6. The game was a fast one. well played and many interesting plays were made SimcoX and Hasler were battery for Taftville and the Dayvilla battery was composed of Page and Bjurstrom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

About twenty were present Friday afteinocn at the home of Mrs, Albert Sterry on the Scotland road when the June meeting of the Improvement so ciety of the First Congregational church was held. During the business meeting repairs and cleaning of the chapel were discussed Cake and ice cream were served late in the after noon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Is Now Dr.. Reaudrx.

Mrs. George LePan of Belleview farm has received word from her nephew, Joseph H. Beaudry, native of Norwich. telling of the completion of his five years study at McGill col- lege. Montreal, and of his graduation June 6. when he received the doctors degree fer which he had been study ing. Dr. Reaudry will remain in Mon treal for the summer, returning to Connecticut in the autumn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with Modern Gas Range the worlds best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions In a Kitchen free from dirt and dust
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or hli. ug cans with greasy smelly ker- oseA'e- The gas pipe will carry your fuel. and match is -he only kindling needed
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features
 There are limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only S1.sS each, regular S3.50 outfit with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot RaaSas witt Drip P,lns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Mrs. Plant a Trustee.

At meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut College for Women Friday at New Haven Mrs. Morton F. Plant
 was elected a member of the board. The executive committee which was named a month ago, to secure plans and designs for buildings, reported that progress had been made
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
In Class of 1913.

Members of the class of 1918 at the Academy living in this vicinity are Miss Cecilia Hale and l.. Stanley Gay of Town street, John Browning of Plain Hill Miss Helen Ewing of Elm avenue, Miss Gladys Miner of Hunt ington avenue. Miss Jennie Hitchon of West Town street, David Bacon of Washington street. and Paul Latham