davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-16
2lSmtiral Yrins Somis BON
Sattenberg
@otlts sinen S6eit bsr
btuti6en 5IOtte don
in oer Ga DIT oes1 l: auf
ben 2. 9luguit ab fan.

9erliu, 10. 9s5., per Guntsn.
telegraph na6 subOille, 6. 5. Inter
ben pdbrsno beg Sasss pom Oifi5iel.
len prsbbureau psr0ffsntli4ten gah.
Iihisn parsn Die folgenoen:
Die snglifd6s Marine 3sitI6rift
.Nautilus" 6eri4tet, baB Der frii6ere
srite SGelOrb. Bring 2Ouis BON Bat
tenberg, ben Plau gsfaBt 9atte, Der
Oamals in norpsgiI9en 8etpdhetn
befinbli6en osutIdeu JlOtte in Der
Na6t pom /. auf ben 2. 4uguit ben
Riidpsg na9 OeutIfeu Sspdhern
ab5uIansibsn, Oas 30gsrn beg britt
Tten aabinsts u6er bic ausfii6rung
ieines planss perbinberte.
.3lpei nit Gstreibe fir italieniiAs
adufsr belaDsns amsrifuniide DAM
pier iinO BON sngliiden &riessIaiI'
fen anse6alten unb noh Gibraltar
sebradt pprben.
Die 9olbreisroe Der Rsitsbont
bslduft ii9 jsbt anf 2.019,0oo, 900
gaart (unssfdbr $5o4, 100000. es
| 1T bies I'm 100000 Wart
($6, ,750,00o) mebr aIs in soriser
Wode.
,9lus aonitantinopel piro gemel.
bet, baB Die 9Orbut Der Storufis
(eine mubammsoanii9e @erbriioe.
runs in ROroafrita). on Der @rsn3s
ppn assbpten ansetOmmen lei.
DAP bic beutideH 5ruppsn immer
nod ibre 4oIitiouen in Der Rdbe Der
Mafuriiden Seen inne baben, obne
i'm geriusftsn belditigt gu nerbsn,
iteint ben gstpeis gu Iiefern, baB bic
RufIen ale Sruppen, bic iis entbe9ren
fonnten, ita6 benz nDrbliaen polett
seI6idt baben, ND bic 8euti6en ibre
SffsnIips fortiessn, lpahri4einlth
na9 Der 2ooics Mrosa 2inie. glu9
Der ltmituno, baB es jeBt i'm iabliden
golen psrbG!tnibmGBig rubis lit,
idsint dn5uoeuten, bob ou6 BON bort
aus Sruppsn ipeiter nd1 Roroen &C.
i6idt iporbeH iino.
Dir RufIeu iinb audi in Weit Sa'
Iisisn nifjt asgrefIiO. Wis am absHo
aus Wisn gemelbet piro, matt Die
ruFIiite Yslussrungsarmee tsiHe In.
| griffe auf pr5empsI, unb in ben 8ar'
patben IGBt ii6 nur bic ruiiii3eRaa.
but auf 9efedte elm. 9lud bic Ser
Ben unisrn.bmsn tsins SffeHiipe, mas
es ben Seiterrsid.rn ermOsli4t, ibre
5ruppsn unssitDrt nsu gu sruppiren.
.&onitantinppeI oerii6ert, oob Der
Qufitanb Der mubammsbanilhen
Stdume an Der periii6en 9rense tag
lid an gebeutuns sunimmt; uno BAT
bas 2anbsn bon ruifii6en5ruppen in
Der RGbe Don 9utum oHne Ginflub
auf oas Reimbursement iener Staot
Isitsns Der tiirttiaen 5IOtte 1T, oaa
ununtsrbro9en fortgeIebt tpiro.
.glus @snf fpirb aemeIbet, bub sinc
llntsriuduns bes urtbeiIs oss fran
s0fiI6en ariessgeri9ts, oas neur
beutI6e MilitdrGrSie unb arunteit'
| pfl.serinnen ipesen angebIi6en pliin'
oerns gu Gefdnsnibftrafe psrurtbeiii
BAT, bic SbatIaden srseDen babe,
Sab pdbrenb BEG prDs.Fes srpbe In
rss.ImGbistsitsn pOrsetOmmsu ieien.
unb elm neusr prpSeb unssOroust NOR
ben lei.
nMelOunssn aus Soiia 8ufplss ii
bic 4bneigung Der Serbsn gegen ibrs
9pnaitt., HameniliA sessn Die SOhne
Sss aSaiSs peier, i'm 3uns9msa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-16
l0d(ru0 fi(de oenl(de Cruppen an (inken
lDeidfdnler alge6onmen lno nno oas
ruIil6e Centrum 6eoro@en
Sur int 9toroen iparen bic 9eutlOeae
gc5mnm9en, ami ibre nripriin9li0e
Noiitiom 5ariif5u9ebem,

bma kBkn sdn $1,000 aHsn n8en
arHf egaHsrfs uFsa SIN
eDuttu 8hub
5o475ooOo bic abF4t Die
Rt aasuf Gb5unsn
Db Gia apHd
ang&ft seOrm0m' dHsaaun it,
anabide
sksabs 5p1ofn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-16
Sic 9tuiien in 4Solen itarf bcorangt.
prmtta)r uni Oet ttfrrfiAfr riidsen uott Siiofn
her tif9reid} unr.

iipe fortseieBt. Wir erbeuisten mebs
reree beutide 9anonsn nnb Wlaldis
nsnseihiibe uno mahtsn unssfGbr
2000 Gefansene.
.1bdtfade 1T, 6aB nidt ,in Damn
nidt cine einsise aanons uno nidi Elm
ein5ises Maidinensei4iib ben RuTsn
in bic 9anbs sefallen 1T.
Der offi5isIle Barrier ariessbsriht
pom IL. DECEMBER iast: .NoroDftli4
Don @ailIeD ipuroe cine OsutI6e Bat,
teri. polltdnbis Derniftst unb bsi
Deurnoubs, ipeirlib Don @isnsillts-
Gess5attonfatel, tpurben aiDei Oeuti9e
9atterien 3eriiSrt, cine ihtpre Bate
RE unb cine. bic gum 9eIdieBen bon
Jlus3eusen oeripenbet purbe. Sn bers
ielbsn Gesen baben bic JransoIsn Elm
glodbdus 5eriiOrt uno mebrere
SdiiBensrdben esnommfn.
.alIss Dies lit bic rsinite grfins
bung."
Grans0fifde gsadri4ten
pom ariessf6aupIab
i'm Weiten.
paris Is. Deg. - Das franaDiia
fde arisgsminifteriilm erlisB am
Cisnitas Radmittas bic fOIaenoe offis
aisITe getanntmaduns NIT ge5us aui
Die gOrgdnse auf Dem atiessIdaus
pIos:
.3miidsn Der See uuo benz Jluiis
Cps baben bic griten sinen Eeinsn
@alb ipeitli9 bon @Bt9uete beiebt.
Der 9oben, Der am WoHidg Don nns
iereu 5ruppeu Idnss pes gpsrntdnals
I'M. ipeitlid non 9olIebese seiponnsn
tpuroe, 1T trOb sinss beftissH 9sssnan'
griff bss 5eiHbes bebduptst porSen.
bon Der belsiiaen Gren5e bis on
bic Somme bat ii9 nitts bon gsoeus
iuns ereienst. 3piiden Der CONNIE
unb ben arsonntn baben artiaerieses
fs9te itattssfunben, abseisbsn Don Der
g.ssnb pOn Group absr iparn oie1s
artiaeriessfedte ni4i beftissr alrt. Sn
ben grsonnsH bdben mir sinise @ors
ibeile srrunssn uno ben 9uo:n bebaups
tst, ben mir an ben porbsrsebenben 9as
gen setponnen ba6eH.
.Sn ben @ogeien III Der gahnbof
BON ct. aeonarb, iiibli6 bon ct. Die,
DON ben Dsutiben aus srober ent'
ierHuns bsftis bei9oiim porben.
.Sm gliab bstunoete bic fsinblids
MrtiIerie bebeilienbe 4stiDitdt, alisgss
nummsn in Der gldhe BON St,inba4,
TO elm ansriff Der feinDli4sn Snfdn'
terie, bi. Don llmmbOib lam, erfoIss
reid mar. Gs selans ibr bier Isitei
CUB su faiIsn. Sm llsbrissn babsn
mir aber iiberaa Die friiter BON uns
pOiitiOntn be9duptst-
Oie aampfe in Srbitm.
WafbinstoM ?. g., is. Dss.
Cine Der bisiissn 0itsrrei4iI& unsa.
ridden gotfdait 3iigssanssn. Dope.
idx bsriatst iibtr eriOrsrsidt Opera.
tionen iibli4 pon gslsrab unb an
Der lptftIibsn Gront. iiibSiiIid bon
gsoIiepo. Die 8eamtsn bsr gDtiduft
i6Iieben baraus, bnb iidl 9sIsrao
nod in ben 9dnbeH Der Stiisrr.i4sr
befinbet nnb bic gsmslo.ien fsrbii4sn
Siege bon serinser.r gsbsutuns iinS,
aIs man bisber angencmmsn bat.
Die Ospeids IdlItst ipis folst:
.Sn IJ.it.GaIi5isn buuern bic
admpTs fort ,inb mir labsn bort TO-.
600 gauHtn ssFansen senommsn. Sn
Gsrbien babsu infer. SruppsH. b.
iiibIi6 DON gslsrab porrlictn. pieic
Gsfqns.nsn s,niaht unO 20 mofai.
risnseidiibe erobsrt.
~Qln Der rpsitlidsn 5ront. BEL gOrni
ulitanOpce, 80 Msiisn iiIbShIit bon
g]aIisrc, Isiitsn bic Gsrbtu bartnddi.
asn Gisnfdnn. 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-16

sir Obio unb bag iuetlide
W<nninIpaaien: Gf0nss Dstisr am
Wlitttpoh unb Donneritng uusgenout-
men G6neegsil0btr an ben Sen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-16

Der idpeoiife 9rOfefor Gtoe.
9rsr, Der geroOe aus RuBlanb suriid.
getebrt if, er5dblt in elmer StodboA
mcr 3ettllng, ipie Der Grobfiirit gli-
toluus, Der S6ertommanbeur Der ruf.
iif6en 9trmee, benz @eneraf SSufinoIp
Die Gpauletten a69eriFen unb i'm
niebereeIdlagen babe.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-22
A. J. Hasty

D,.A- Az -. hor,. NJ hi. dan~h.
,.- NJ. IN Mv.r, ON South Third
80, :, Frid.v n,orninv Of l..t
80 H,ar.v J..r.on H..tv .r.d
ss 49,. IN. fun.r.l ,.rv;c.. we're
h.,S f-orr ~. NOM. On Sunday AZ.
t.rnoon ~ o.ao ana we're conducted
hv p.v R-.c. ~ the Methodi.t
.su..h "a P.v V.,,v ~ the Ran.
~. .h,-.h m. r.m.,r. ..r. ri.
,o-.S - th.,, Last r..t;r. Ma. IN
p;-s-.,S. ..r.t.rv hv . lon. lin.
- ,.i.+,,,.. .,d f,,.rd.
~. S......d -. hor, 4, K.ntn.,v
.. N.,.s ~ 1904 ~ ,.vov.d A. An
80 ~. - Io-. Ih.,. \. .r.v nm
- No. ~. i.,,.r ~ AZ IN. ne
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-22
Mrs.. Artie Hagerman

Died on last Saturday morning at
her home in Lamar, Mrs. Artie Hag-
erman, wife Of Mr.. John Q. Hager-
man. The funeral services were held
at the Christian church on Monday
and many relatives from Lamar ard
Granada and . large congregation VI
friends were present to pay the last
respects to the deceased. The GER
vices were conducted by Rev. De Witt
and intermcnt made in Riverside GEM
etery. Mrs. Hagerman was SO years
Of age and moved with her husband
to Granada from Missouri in 1887
and after living there several years
moved to Lamar where she has been
. resident ever since. She was q
christian woman Of noble character,
. member Of the Christian church,
= good wife and loving mother. She
leaves . husband, two sons and two
daughters, besides . father, brother,
and many other relatives to mourn
her loss, and all have the deepest
sympathy Of all their friends in their
Addiction.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-22
Growing RaDiAy

The receipts Of milk ct ths Hslve-
tia factory on Monday Of this week
passed tie ten ton mark. The aver
age for last week was about nine
tons per day Sunday included and It
is constantly increasing. The list Of
patrons il constantly growing and -
the regular patrons are 20 highly
pleased with results that they are rap
idly increasing the number Of their
cows, the growth will be more rapid
still for many months to come. Our
farmers-many Of them at least
were doubling Thomases at the start
and only were willing to subscribe
a few cows and would make no pre-
partitions to do anything more than
just keep their contract. Now the sit-
uation il changing and those who
have already got in the game and
seen the results want all they can
get.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-22

mentions the utilization Of this plant
by soap manufacturers. All parts Of
the plants are utilized, both tops and
roots. In western Kansas manufac-
turers are paying eight dollars ton
for the plant baled and delivered at
the railway stations. The estimated
cost Of cutting, drying, bsling, and
hauling the material is five to SIX
dollars. This gives q fair margin as
wages, and, at the same time, en-
courage the eradication Of this weed.
The weed il usually allowed to dry
two or three months after cutting.
1t is then baled by means Of the
broom corn baling machine.
B. o. LONGYEAR,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-22
". C. T. U. Ceave.tsen

Thursday and Friday were Red let
ter days for the temperance cause in
Las Animas.
Delegates from the 10Th district,
which included women from Lamar.
Hartman, Bristol, Dry Greek, Spring
field, Hasty, Holly, Pretty Prairie,
together with our own local workers
and state president Mrs. Hngerford,
Of Denver, and Mrs. C. e. Jones Of
Wichita, Kansas. The main topic
was-work for statewide and nation
al prohibition. Many new members
were added, including several honor
airy members. A Christian spirit
prevailed throughout the entire SEES
sion. Many interesting papers were
read interspersed with helpful and
intellectual talks from our state pres.
ident Mrs. Hungerford and Mrs. New.
man, the district president.
The business men Of Las Animal
took an active part in the program
on Thursday evening, which was con
sidered BY all present to be unusual!
good. The windows Of 20 many O
the business houses also took on
gala day expression. especially tn,
duck In ]. L. Carothers' window Will
its large bow Of white ribbon de'
around it, neck and continually bow
ing q welcome. The members Of on
Union wish to thank all outside o
the Union for their cooperation an
kindness In helping mako the con
yention . succoaA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-22
Oneers of Prowers County Sunday
School Association for 1914

O0eers of Prowers County Sunday
School Association for 1914
President-Rev. T. F. Kelly, La
mar, Colorado.
Vice president-Walter E. Pierce,
Bristol, Colorado.
Secretary-Ethel Barnard, Lamar,
Colorado, R. F. D.
Treasurer-E. M. Willoughby, La
mar, Colorado.
Superintendent Home Department
Mrs. Sarah Minehouse, Wiley, Col
orado.
Supt. Elemeptary Department
Mrs. Emma C. Cook. Lamar, Colo
RADIO.
Supt. Secondary Department-C.
E. Myers, Bristol, Colorado.
Supt. Adult Department-Dr. ]. c.
Horn, Lamar, Colorado.
Supt. Missions Department-Mrs.
w. C. Adair, Bristol, Colorado.
Supt. Evangelism-Edna Sherman,
Hartman, Colorado.
Supt. Temperance-W. H. Taylor,
Wiley, Colorado.
Supt. Music-Julia Gordon, Lamar.
Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-22
Getting Rid Of Soap Weed

In some portions Of Western Kan
sas, southeastern Colorado, and New
Mexico, soap weed, or Spanish bay
onet, II . nuisance on cattle ranges.
The Forest Service In . recent article
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-22
w. C. 7. u. Piekups
published by request)
Government Statistics

Government Statistics
"Only one quart Of Intoxicating
liquors, per capita. il used in Kan
sas to every "a gallons in Colorado,
and licensed territory or only 1-106
per cent ~ much per capita. So pro-
hibition does prohibit to a very great
extent. "-Mrs. Hungerford
extent. "-Adrianna Hungerford, Ais
tine E. Jones.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-22

For oalo-Tene sAAreo Ct Bylsto,
Bank Stock. Pays 10 pr eaat' Ia
tersst. Dr. 4. card 1AvarAs. La
Junta. Coloralo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
ADMINISTRATIONS ATTITUDE
 TOWARD BIG BUSINESS,
Its Object is to "serve, Not to Hin-
 der" President Tells Business Men.

Washington. May 2s.-Representa- -tiycs of big business heard from Pres ident Wilson today tEe administra- tion,s attitude toward the business of the country. While expressing an ear- nest desire to serve and not to hinder OF injuTe," the president said it was evident that such a policy as the dem- ocratic party was how pursuing was absolutely necessary to satisfy the conscience of the country and it's per eeption of the prevailing conditions of business, This was his answer to manufacturers who came to the White House asking that all legislation sf- fecdng business, except the trade com mission bill be withheld temporarily
 The president also said that while he was aware of the present depression in business, there was abundant eyi- dence that it was purely psychological and that there was no material condi- ton or substantial reason why the business of the country should not be in the most prosperous and expanding condition
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Famous Dancer Gives
 Complexion Secrets

ve learned the secret Of Dolores. entrancing beauty the wondroue charm that has dazzled the courts of Europe and captivated vast audiences everywhere. The famous dancer abhors rouges and cosmetics. Yet. despite the strenuosity of her life, she retains the incomparable complexion best describ- ed as '.indescribable." An intimate friend tells me the senorita regularly uses on her face what druggists know as mercolized wax. This Is appIied al night in the manner cold cream is used and washed off in the morning It ah- sorbs the dead particles of skin which daily appear. and a fair. soft. fresh. girlish complexion is always in evil denee
 Dolores skin is not marred by sf sim gle wrinkle. not even the finest line. She wards these off by daily bathing the face in a solution made by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxolite In a half pint witch hazel As your drug stores keep these ingredients as well as mercoliZed wax Gone ounce of the wax is sufficiently, no doubt your readers will welcome this information. -Aileen Moore in Beauty's Mirror.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
REV. DWIGHT w. ADAMS TO MAKE ADDRESS
At Memofiai Day Exercises at Mont
 viIle-Fifth Go. Will Take Part.

In Montyiile on Saturday morning,
 Memosa1 day, Walden's band will as
 semble at the Palmer Memorial school
 at 9 o'clock and there will render a concert programme of three selections
 The veterans will meet and escorted
 by. the Americans Mechanics and fol-
 lowed by the school children, will pro- ceed to the Uncasv1lle school, there to
 be joined by the Fifth company, C. 4.
 C.. of Norwich. and the members of
 the Uncasville school. The procession
 will leave for Comstocks cemetery at
 9.45 where the following programme will be given: Opening prayer-Rev. George c. Chappell. Salute to the flag Song by the scholars of the Palmer Memorial school Music by Walden's band Address by a member of the c. A. Address of the day by Rev. Dwight w. Adams.
 Song by the scholars of the Uncas- vile school. Decoration of the graves by the school children. Music by Walden's band. Benediction by Rev Charles D. French. Sounding of Taps. The committee of arrangements comprises John Lynch, chairman; Harry Atwood, marshal; Frank Rich
 mond, Roy Gardner and John Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

water come out of them and then there was a rash and deep cuts on my hands They ftched and burned so much that I really did not know what I was doing I could not sleep. Nobody can imagine what suffered
 sI tried everything. but nothing seemed to help me decided to send for q sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did me so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint- nent. washed my hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap at night and put. the Cuti- cura Ointment on before going to bed and put an old white stocking on each hand In two weeks l was completely cured T: (Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie. Jan. Is 1913.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c9 and box of Cuticura Ointment C50c.) arc often sufficient when all else has failed Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Boct. Address post card .' Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
 AEMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will findit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
ELKs coNeREcArED FOR ALIENATION NIGHT.
 Over 200 Enjoyed Social Session With l Attractive Features.

All Nation night carried out on Thursday evening at the Elks club fulfilled all that had been promised for 1t and made a point of attraction and enjoyment for a large number of the members of the lodge as well as vis- itors from Wiilimantic and other places.
 Chief feature of the evening was the menue for the banquet, which carried out the alienation idea as it contain ed something distinctive for each na- tionality. This was as follows: Pea Soup French
 Saltines Pickles Roast Beef, Brown Gravy English
 Boiled Onions
 Potatoes Irish Baked Ham, Tomatoes and Lettuce
 with Dressing American Hamburger and Swiss Cheese German Oatmeal Crackers Scotch Coffee Cirags Cigarettes
 During the banquet hour there was music and the tables were attractively decorated with cut flowers and flags Caps of all nations and many characters were distributed.
 Vocal selections by the Carme Duo from the Davis theatre were feature fo this side of the evening and there were also musical numbers by mem- bers of the lodge and several of the visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
wEppiNo.
Mslens Dsstruve.

Al noon Thursday, in the Lady Chapel of St Pafrick's cathedral. New oTrk. Mrs. Eleanor Slater de Struve. Of Washington, D. C.. became the bride young New York lawyer and society man. The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slater and was the widow of Baron Boris de Struye. of St. Petersburg, formerly of
 the staff of the Russian embassy at
 Washington.
 The news Of the engagement reach
 cd Norwich friends just a week ago,
 with the announcement of the fact that Mr Malone being a deyout Cath
 oiic. Madame de Struve had recently
 been baptized into the Roman Catholic church.
 The first marriage of the bride took place Nov. 23rd. 1909. in the Russian
 church in the Rue D'Arc, Paris. she
 and her parents having gone abroad early that spring Mons de Struye followed them across during the fol- lowing July. having been detached from the embassy staff in Washington in order to be at liberty to accept an appointment in the Russian foreign of ice in St. Petersburg. He was one of the most popular young men in the diplomatic set in Washington and was a member of an old and distinguished Russian family. He died in St Pe- tersburg in February, 1912 His widow and their year-old daughter returned with Mrs Slater who had gone to St. Petersburg at the time of the Baron's $ death. to the family home, 1731 I Street. Washington
 The Baroness and her child also
 spent much time during her mourn ing at the Slater summer home, Will l low Brook, Prince street, Beverly, Mass. For the past few weeks she
 has been at Lenox. Mass. at the coun- : I try place of her brother William A Slater, Jr. since the birth, May 14th, of a son to Mir. and Mrs. Slater Wednesday evening E.. Halsey Ma | lone gave his bachelor dinner at Del
 monico's. his guests being William w Miller, Carl NJ. Owen. J. Norris Miller Henry B. Stetson, Carl SchmidIapp
 Samuel Eckert. Frank B. Washington | and William A. Slater. Jr.. the last bride.
 At Thursdays ceremony in the Cathedral the bride was accompanied
 to the altar by her brother, because | of the impaired health of their father ! The bride was born at the former Slater mansion on Broadway, Norwich
 and is the elder of MT. and Mrs. Will
 liam A. Slaters two children. She was educated at fashionable sem
 mary in Washington and had beer ! formally presented to society there but
 a year before her marriage with Mons very popular in her set and was noted | as a fine rider and a girl of many ac- | complishments. On her return in hel lyoung widowhood she received marked attentions from those most prominen
 in diplomatic and social circles at tn, nations capital.
 It is said that she and MT. MaIon, met while abroad and their friend ship and its development into strong CT attachment has been very pleasins to Mir. and Mrs. William A. Slater
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
sI vfRDICT IN ISLANDER SUIT
Nj. Ellen Fitzsss.lds Suit Assinst ,. B shannon s3,000 Dsmasss st.ted Had Fan in shannon Buadns.

A verdict was reached In one suit on trial in the superior court here on Thursday and good progress was made in the trial of another suit which was taken up shortly before the noon re- cess Judge Milton A. Shumway pre- sided and when court adjourned at 4.s0 announced that the trial then in prOgress would be taken up again on Wednesday, morning next week.
 There will be short calendar and mo- there is a naturalization session which puts of the continuation of the trial to Wednesday,
 Claude F. Woodmorth, who last sea son conducted a boarding house at Ocean Beach, plaintiff In a islander suit don. was given a verdict of q by the jury Thursday morning. The suit was for $s.000. Woodworth alleging that Turner called him a crook and a hief lest September.
 The case was started late Wednes- day afternoon when 1t was finished ex- cept for the closing argument. This was made by Attorney George G. Nor gan, counsel for the plaintiff when court came in Thursday morning, af- ter which the judge charged the jury. The charge lasted only IS minutes less than a half hour when it brought in the verdict of q for the plaintiff. Lamaaes Sought Through .Esevator
 Accident.
 The next case taken up was the 5000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald of North Main street against J. B. Shannon. owner of the Shannon building. Attorney John H. Barnes and A. J. Bailey represent the plaintiff, while the defendant is rep- resented by Attorney Storrs Campbell of Hartford
 The testimony of the plaintiff, who is so years old. was put before the court in a deposition, as her health does not permit her to attend court Tn it she stated that she was riding in the elevator in the Shannon building on Jan. "A. 1913 and that she was to get out on the second floor After the elevator operator had stopped 1t for her to get out, it dropped several inches so that when she came to step out she hit her shins on the edge of the floor at the elevator well, and was thrown forward into the hallway ly hurt. 1t is the claim of the plaintiff that as a result of the fall she has suffered from diabetes and that while she was formerly in good health, she has been in poor state Of health ever since she had this fall.
 Dr. !. J. Donohue and Dr. LaPierre gave medical testimony as to the pres ezlt condition of Mrs. Fitzgerald and the bearing that the accident had upon from Mrs. Margaret Curran. a daugh- ter of Mrs. Fitzgerald, who was unable to be in court She gave evidence as to caring for her moher
 Tn the afternoon session of court William J. Fitzgerald, son of the