davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
0iebtutf&sn garbaren.

Gin gefrsitsr bes 2anbiturns. Der
sur 3eit in 5rautreia lpeilt. id,rsiot
an feline in a0ln ipobnenb. Srau: un'
oifbaItIam bpnnern bic aanonen Dor
o Seit mebreren Sasen sieheH
5liidtlinss BON bort bier burh. ge'
fern elbenb ipar cine fSrdu babel, DE
ibr 20 Gage aIies Sinh in einem tlsis
nsn Waaen Dor iin berifob. 0en
9uItanb Der ssrau innnii Du Dir ben'
len. 90llia eridSpft ma4te lie In un'
Iersr Iab. g9ait. Das ainb fdris
gum grbarmen. ed, sina 81 Der
ssrau unb Iuhts mid iotpeit als mog.
lid au peritanbissn. Da erfubr it
benn, bdB bic syrau pDIIia mitislloa
f.i unb bas ainb felt LANCER 3eii
ieins glabruna betommen bate. Dda
mar aber Deinem .Shdng" su pisl,
Bon ben guhien Wilh, bic Du mir
eingspadt batttit. mar gctt fsi Ddnl
bic lebte mod porbonnen. I'D elite su
,iniersr 20 Wlinuisn sntf.rnt Iissenber
9arade uub holie bieielbe. Den Bid
oss Danses unb bic 1branen ber Rlh'
runa in ben Qluoen Der id5ipergeprlf'
ten sfrau iperbs id nis psrssfsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
gunte ariess.Gbrsnit ans
Ssntihlanb..
.ein.tHbn. mOtorfabrt.


Der 0ramatura Giintber Treiberr
bon Siinsfelb aug Berlin Siibenbe,
Der als freitpilIissr Motprfubrer sinem
griaabeiiab susetbeilt ipur. hieit am
80. September, na9bem er bersits
mebrere 8sfeMs b.s 8risobetommans
beurs I'M beftiaen Neusr na6 Der @ss
idiislinie eebraht bate, bidi Dor
Medeln. Die auffabrenb. id]tper.
Qrtilieri. mar I'm 3rpeifsl. Oh iie bas
sseuer aufnebmen fonne, ba unbstannt
mar, Oh Wedxln nod ppn ;Ssirto ooer
auf Der anberen Sette ihon BON ben
teItiden Sruppen beIebt Tel. MIs Sii'
nefelb bies erfubr, erhot .r ii6 freis
ipillia su ,tn.r Grtunbisunssfabrt.
Grob kftissn fetnbliden artiIleri.,
feuers fIbr er burh We6eln unb tpis'
Der auriid nrb fonnte burh bic ipdgs
baliige sSdbrt bic Gag. fIGren. aur5
ror BEN @erlaHen bes Dries trof ibn
to6 cine SdrupnelItuseI in bas Iin.s
8ein. Gr ermoais fih nod in ben
Strabengrabsn su ittlsppen. Don ipo
i'm apei aranientrdser abboIism, 10
tah er feine ipidtise Wslbuns iibsrs
hrinsen fonnts. 4ls er in einen llns
teritanb setraa.n tuurbs, plaBte elm
aiDeites Sdrapnell in ieiner Rdbs.
einer ieiner 1rGser fpur6e tDbilih, er
felbit i6iper am redien gein psriDuns
bet. syir feline tiibne 5but purbe tim
bag giierne areus berliskn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
werfnnf--1er eiodi Dbi0,

oduliiiDU GonnIn, %, 49,.
:8nicIee eines bonn Common Ylsos gst,gi
erl1iisnen nnb an MID aefi6feten getinnis.
hcfebIs ipsrbe id i'm piferfIidlen Berfdnf ~ Der
sberiifs Office, int 9ouribaDfe, In Der sfnof
Uinclnnnfi. an Gam itda ben 2s. 1otefr'
a,oatS nsr fsI bsdsBeus @ erunSsssHba@ a1a R1a oe
Ia mn has ,seIaenhe eiHe gfifrcibune bea
befeeien G,ruubeiaeritn1s ~;
geIeeer IN her Gfobt Qlneinnnft 3nr'iiipn
Gonnfn Stnnf Chir, iinh bcpren5t NIB te'hrie.
ben ipie folpt; geeeen nro ftienb ~ Gefttoii
~ Iorribip 3, ssrnctipnnI Runae 2.,bcn psnt
wli1ni Hrfnuf. befornt niinnerirf nm. be.
sstdbnet dirf eiren Blame oet unfernbfleiliri9
sines 1beiis Der befoeist, Sstiier, sen,adi n pen
MILES cbreenpooo. eingeirnaeR In Vinn.Tiin
30. 3, Seite a. Der Giiiirnaiiaen bon Sdnitl'
ton Gplifiin Chic nls Qpte go. fifbenunboisr-
sia mn abtunbpersig ta7 NIB 4sl.
Hefnaie gcis buben ftue 6roni pci, fhriliro'
stpanSiG (g5l ssiib isoe ar Der Horbieite ben
enicippoS abeane ffrilber Greerwooo Hbeniel
urb bebnen flo riidparts ntrholidt iiuifber
parnneispinieTl, ans bisfelbe Freiie birten fuie
In Der Bront eirbunbert 400 tsub In 1iefe.
ifnb feieuo bnsielbe Gtpentbunr. hbertrnaen an
befnate emma frou1bnh bon urra 9nuuteart'
ner bnrtb eineu Teeb einaeirnaen IN 9ece'enn
no. I,O7O, Seiie 400, ber Gtrirdarrpsn bon
SnmiIion Gouuih, Chic, nit ben baraif befiHb'
lidsn BerbeferMreeu befaHTt als 20 eaIefuooo
glbenue Cincinnati. Chic.
Rlbpeiob6ti nuf S4,J0n00.
gpirb berianff aif Q,efehf bss oIsrifss N
brnt Sale. lporiu ybe Seipiff elbenue acar nnb
guiieina MHceInticn aidnerin III urb Gmuin
arombnn u. u. @eriiagte iirb.
ffnE 30. i57 POI.
Bsrinuis.
UbnrIes uocptE
sberiff bon 6nnlltpn Gountn. Obio.
Durh aobn =. gptnHtL Gsprfs.
aobn S6ipnob, Wripnlt.
GincInuniL 20. Ditobsr 1914.
1lfTip21A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
lnb anO.r.n 8sriOnalien einsstrassH

unb an6er.n 9sriOHalien einsstrassn
lit.
Ginfa6er 1T bic Metbobe Der 9eufs
i9en. Der eplbot trdst cine numes
rierte Wetdllmort,, nis nit elmer ents
ipr.henben Nummer in ben @rmetlis
ten in Berlin iibereinftimmi. gla6 jes
Der S6la6t iperbsn nur 3iffsrn na9
!Sauie tslegrapbirt. feline Ramtn. Die
3pedmGbisisit pi.i.r alri Der SSentis
fisieruns bat iich b.i ben aGmpf.n nm
Wles i'm sabre 1870 ertpieien, no Die
3obl Der 6efaL.nen 10000 betrus uno
trobb.m Si. @erluitliften i4on na4
sip.i Sasen in Berlin betdnnt eessbsn
ipurben.
Die sSapaner bdben etpus G6nli.
DIES, nur bab Il. itatt elmer, orsi Wses
iaIlmartM benuben; cine trGst Der
Solbat I'm ben 6aIs, cine 5tpeiis am
SoTenbanb unb bic brittle i'm SiiefsI.
Ssbe biefer Martsn bat brei Num.
m.rn, js Elm. fir ben gfdmen. 6as
grmsetorpg unb bic Brigade.
Der ruiIiid. Solbat trIgt ein abs
5si4en in Der Jorm eiuss amulets,
Sas ben Ses.n einss prieiters srbal.
ten bat.
Die Der. Staatsn bebisnen iif jeie
nes in bic Q6feItlappe eingspobefierl
abaeidsns. StaIRnifae Soloat.n ia.
ben eins am Soisnbanb bsfeitiste
9I.imarte, auf Der glame, StiIHatbs.
ort unb Datum bes giilireiens in
bas 5eer ssitempelt III, pdbrenb Der
pOrtusisiiide Snfantsrift feline Rum'
mtr an ben @amaffen Der aaDalls.
riff bic feline an ben Sporen trdst.
Die Granaoien btbisiIieH ft4 friiber
elmer Htinen aluminium Maris, BEL
aGmpfsn nit ipilDen w5litru jebof
nabmen bieTe bi. W1rfen als stipns
ipertbpoIles an fidb unb bic Sbentiiitas
tion Der gefa[leuen eiug perloren; iebi
iperbeH fleine 2arten ME beim ertgs
lifhsn Deere beniist. Stiterrsth ia.
cine sisrliche, einem gslbunt GhnIiHs
2apiel aus 4anonsnmsiaa, In irsldhel
uuf psrgumtntbIGttHen bic nDtbigsr
Gnfiel4nunssu ssma4s fno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
gIiesner. ,Dos oarfit ou nibt."

Vliesner. ,,Oos 6arfit 6i rlift."
Ser @efreite idnappte mad 2nft:
Cos = bas bari -" Hloslidj
bieIt or inne. ygidtis, ou, on bait
ia BEN perrilften Nnatff aiisgehedt
Geiuetipeaen faIIe i'd, iest rein!"
9teinctpesen2" fragte 9liesner
ipottiih. y9u bdit ia einc feltianic
2cgif."
..geein, redlt bat er, rief Der einc
Scr Cbertertiancr, Die bic Nedenai,i'
oobe nift hotten belpdltigen fonrcil.
), llrts 1oit bu oiid, reii,eeIegt."
,Syf?" froete glicsner ebrlid cr'
itainf
,solrobl," nliidhtc iif mn uud
ser nnbere elm. ,,Snt iiis her Toliler
pielleidt sic Muigabe erflGrt!? -
aosceen ,SoiiIbeif itilb llnseboriam bit
er ms gemclbet.
,,llnb oaran ioll ih idJiilo iein2"
Ga iprane pIoslid bon ieinem
stiibI berStubenalteite off ino i6rle
ubelno: ,,9ei Soft, ih bab's!"
sIac Orebten iid perlpunoert naG
linn In.
.Sbr mibt bod, flibr er fort, yNab
id aellIid) ben 9etten seineloet bale,
neil er I'M 2ebrersarten grobeeren
pon mir, Iliht ipabr, gIiesner2
l1no trcsbem ais id oanlit 5nnl
Sauptmann fam, batte i'd ein@efiibl,
aIs luuroe er mid anipudcn. Ser
bannt nod ems. Seitoem laufe tt
rim pie nit Der 9eit i'm Seibe. @ber
.idl babs, ib babe bic 2ofans: &ein.
maiden mub id mid unb cild bon
ser BeIt!" limb bamit itiir3te er iidj
auf ben @ebirnatbleteu uno idliIg
linn Die Sauit ing @eii6t, oaB eS
fratte. lnb aus allen 4ebIen tom
Elm Sbrei Der grloi,rng. @as oer
StubenGIteite begonnen, iesten bic
iibriaen fort, big Der 8ebirnatblet
IItin uno ubseriNen in elmer Gde lag
Iann raiten iie BON bannen. Wer men
I-niht modte, Der iudte iif ben. slnT
uIIe Stuben p.rtb.ilten lie ii4, unb Die
anberen Stuben besriffen u. pertheiI'
ten Iity cbenfals. gs tuar Elm Sudcit
imo 9eiu6en nit fanatiiter Seioen'
| ihait, uno Der 9Grm bes amrrcnS,
SeuIens uno ara6ens par aelualtIJ.
Dos ipar Die 9eneraIabrednun9.
glm foIgenben Gage iiano Der
Sauptmann Dor Der aompasnit.
Ser aaSett gIiesner Iieat in ci.
nem berartig seridunoenen 3itanee
i'm 2a5arett, oaB itl aufs i6ariite eir'
| ihreiten peroe. Gr ipeigert iih, DC
9emnen Der 9bGier gu rennen."
Die 9etrefienoen oerfdrbten lid, cir
menig. 9as fonnte ifiimm alislmI.
len. Slnmerbin gs mar Elm @ert fir
bie slagemeinbeit getpeien. @i:roc
man pom eh,bendIteiten abseiest -
pah - bier sab's feine Rettllng, aber
and teia Sriiden.
sd eriDarte oeuuaf BON elidl,
Sob bic SduIoisen iib melben. -
sllio, ,per an oem Sale betbeiIist lit.
Ser trete orei SIritte port"
| Gie geine Der Rdfer boben iid5.
gber etipas llugenbntes seidab.
Sn senalt Dem sIeihen Satte erbo'
ben iid Die iaHmtIihen anoeren g,i'
ne aud, iinb bic eeiaHlmte &ompug'
ME riidte i'm tra6enben 9araoeidriti
orei Gdritte DOT. Riht elmer fIapptl
nah. @ie elm eIeftriiher Gitnfe miie'
Il Der cine Gebanfe burd bic bunbeti
aopfe gefabreu iein. - Shtbe Il
mar serettet.
| Ser Sauptmunn bob bic StuIterr
bod, iulb es ihier, aIs oh er gai;;
Ieiie IGbeIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
Sbeuttfisierung Ser
RriegsgefalIenen.

SeN Ration bdt ibrs eistne waes
tbobe sur Jbtntifi3iruns Der i'm
8riese @efallenen. Der ensIiTde Col.
bat trdgt sine fleine an Der Snnenieite
bes Rodes fefssndbte aarts, auf tpels
der fem Rame, fem Rssiment un6 Der
Hams etnes HG8iteH Derpanbten pers
5eiGnet fnb. 2luBerbem fiHb feline
fdmmtlihen aIsibuHgsftiide NIT elmer
Drummer gsittmptlt, bic IN ben Regis
I,ssatirsgiitssH nstsn faHass NamsB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
s,,,r oi. siir,,i b,iist ttin.rl.i w,it,

glur bic giirisi beiiti ttiperlsi Wlits
tel, fsine i'm syslbe gefaIisnsn gu ibsn'
tifisiren. 2ils nan ebbsm paihd
einss aas.s auf bieitu WangsI auf'
msrfiam mdhis, aniDortete er: Gin
iobt,r Golbat fam Dem Sultan nihts
mebr niibsn, rparum ioa man H4 oaf
ber nit ibm nod lpettsrs wsiihs ss
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
ein ari.atrarab. S.

MsIde 8.thGiisuns iitb ttm Gd)arfs
finn Der belti9sn Srupptn i'm Geloe
bistet. benefit ou4 foIsenbsr paius
aus eineun bopsriidsn GoIbotsHbrief:
49,. Dor sinisen 1agen ipafsn mir in
% ~. bile, ba battle Elm Bauer nuf
isinem GrunbFiid Elm Grnb zines
fran56iiihen Solbatsn. Da f4rifb Der
Jilou Sarauf: .9isr rubt Elm fvnus0s
fifdsr ariessr," llns fam oie- Gdhs
psrbG4tig Dor, mir iudien na@ uHo
fanbtn iictt bss Golooten 220 Dlaideu
ipeibtn gDsin Mas bo BIT Bauer fiiS
alsplp eszleGk faiis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
spenbs zines gngIanbsra

Gin in ghsmnis fuobnbafter eng.
I6nbsr iibsriuiss rsm 9esirisaus51ub
fiir ariessbiIfe i'm Be3irt Der amtss
bauptmannifaft Gbsmnib als 8eidfn
ieinsr beuti4freunblihen GeiiRnuns
bic Gumme DON 10000 wiart.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures oftu far Dlannst
unb Nranen. Tdufenbe bon 0rrtunnrger iinb
IN Nnsftnt. Qifie fir unfisnunaen ret
grnrnin Snfiituie, Sesf 73. Ho4eiisr. ". D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
an berfanfenSarmen
gu u.rmietf.n-3immsr.

aboubGIe. Gtotes, gut beItn1iffee. nnstf'
berbes Simmer bei prieui Gamilie. vile Be-
anemItHieiteIl 1rtis m6sig. #sieTeH5en oer'
Ianoi @boEe aboH 1921 y. 1873
aptf atobe Gront 3Immer. RRdisr arb
GGs. 7s9 9eIti sioennt. H,2A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
Ohio Dental College
3Iimtfem.

G6e eisssuit stpsnns sSs w'snxe etsahs.
gatndr,fIidbe eIrbetter ieDer nrt. 8dbnt bon
fetrfbsrn oernbe aenIanf. Often hon bis o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
gereins.a .anssisen.

.. 2. q. o.
Die mitaIirter ber euubpIbt aogs 27l. 3.
g. q. r., finb biernrit beTn6ri6tiet, bab Or.
8. g. Hro6bame am 10. sipbember 1914 afffor.
ben III unb bon ben efnmien bfr eoae bette
~ SCI. mnbbnnm. cbtrmsiiisr. (
GpBrab hreser, effrsfdr IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
8n p,rmieth.n = aIats.

lar bon brei oiinmer, Hdb, f5nrnafs s8a,
Jhersi, 6eib,pdiler 80. 235 9oooutGH gttG'
Sc. e. GtoS: whet5e sie. Eel. apcn
2s2s.I 2o--22s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
sobes.gnssiaen
starb an 9onneriiaa, ssu 10. Gsbsrnbe
1914, pormitiaes IL iibr
3oltph AIb,rman,

eeIisbter 8aitc bon GIifobets albsrmnu, eeb.
Iette I'm uIter bon 80 Sabreu Beerbignne
Hperttoa' ben %. WpbeIpber 1914, wicratns
& iibr 80 Wliniifen bonn qrauerbdGfe. 30. III
gss't Court Gtrabe aug uuo pitb nm ilhr
in Der Gi Soiepb atrbs ein ieierli6eS Ns'
alitem' ooddmt nbdebaIten iDsroeH Jrennoe tno
bbflitit eineeInoen. 20,2i.22
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21

1m. aptis Gotten no. Al. y. u. D.
fsamsrab eeurb o. GbIner, aapt. 60. .. 2s.
A. y. q. ftarb an fe, globsnibfr. 1rnusrfeisr
srss a afs a sss ssn sisnssisSaa a sIsSSi. AH us'
hetE gsbtkgPatA sssafnanssx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
9rndiamen

istr arf IN senifesr urb snailf4sr eprane
lnr 0ef4nffsleuis, 9ersine ttf. tiebsrfetiuasa
petssu AMI flunf& beforaf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
City Court Matters.

Twenty cases were disposed of by Judge Kelly in the city court on Mon day and among them were the follow ing:
 Four tramps named Welch, Naden. Wood and Vinton, who were gathered in by the police on Saturday night on the charge of sleeping in a barn on Sunnyside owned by Mrs. J. Lester, were tut to jail for fifteen days. The arrests were made by Sergt. Matthews, Constable Meyer Blumenthal and Po- hcemen Ebberts, T. Murphy and R. Di- veto.
 For sleeping in building James Danihy was given fifteen days.
 Accused of keeping a disorderly house on Talman street MT. and Mrs. !. Martos had their case go over until November 1. Mrs. May Cranda1l, for frequenting the place was put on pro bation until November 1. Seven men were fined for intoxication and six of them went to jail the other having been put on probation.
 A young man who has previously borne a good reputation was before the court on the charge of indecent ac- ttons on the public street. He was arrested on Crescent street Sunday afternoon. previous complaints of a like character having been made against him. He was fined s25 andcosts, amounting in all to $33S4, which he paid. The case was heard in cham bers before Judge Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
lfs Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples--a bill ious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, well-known physi- elan in Ohio, perfected vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub situte for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective.
 They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone. by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the sys- tenn of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Column bus O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
WILL CELEBRATE
 TWENTY-FIRsT ANNIVERSARY Faith Trumbull Chapter Plans for Ob-
 servance on Nov. 23d.

About 50 members of Faith Trumbull chapter enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Edward J. Graham at her home in the historic Reynolds house on Washington street on Tuesday afternoon. This was 'the first chapter meeting for the win ter and was conducted by the regent. Mrs. Will l.. Stearns. It was opened by the singing of America, led by Mrs. Augustus Sullivan, with Miss Annie E. Vaughn at the piano. The usual reports were given and plans were made for the celebration on Nov: 23d of the twenty first anniversary of the chapter.
 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis had charge of the rest of the programme. At the roll call, taken by Miss Ellen Geer, each member responded with a quota tfon upon the theme of peace. Mrs. Sullivan sang sWeetly Woodbury's If I Were a Voice and for encore number Katie's Letter by Dufferin, Miss Ruth Sullivan accompanying her. An ex- cellent paper on The Modern Peace Movement was read by Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb in which she pointed out the fallacy and danger of militarism, it's secret extension for the enrichment of 8 few, and a history of the movement for organizing the world politically, noting especially the two Hague con- ferenees and the meeting at Con- Flagler's Military March. by Mrs Charles W. Prentice and Miss Annie B. Vaughn, Mrs. Davis read Kp1ing- S Recessional and Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers gave a short talk on the history of the Reynolds house and lot. The meeting closed with the salute to the flag. Tea and a social hour followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
MOTIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS
 IN COMMON PLEAS
Numerous Cases Brought Up Before
 Judge C. B. Waller.

At a session of the court of com mon pleas on Monday afternoon, Judge C.. B. Waller heard a number of mo- hons in which arguments were made and he took the papers.
 Two weeks were allowed for an- swers in the case of R. Potter vs. Har- riet D. Wheeler and others. The same time was allowed for answer in the case of J. Quint Go. vs. J. O'Donnell and others. Also in the case of Bonitz vs. w. Dyer.
 A bond of s75 was ordered in the case of G. R. Lumsden ys. James Ffimoniadio and wife and others.
 Two weeks were allowed for answer in the case of Victor Drenchewsh vs. Peter Troas
 The default was allowed to be open ed in the case of Shellabager & Don ovan vs. Frederick Gavitt-
 Two weeks were allowed for answers in the cases of c. H. King vs. M.- -Le- vine and Israel Kasper vs. Moses Kingon.
 A bond of s75 was ordered in the cases of Salvatore Mallozi vs. G. H. Stanton and others. Two weeks was allowed for answer in the case of David Shereshevaky vs.
 Joseph Swartzburg, Jr
 Judgment for the amounts claimed were given in these cases: Continental. Appraisal Co. vs Anna $. Elliott, B. Altman & Co. vs. Anna s. Elliott. Park & Tilford vs. Anna S. Elliott, James McCreery & Co. vs
 Anna s. Elliott. The claims total about $1,000. Lawyer Crandall was attorney in the cases.
 Tn the case of Andrew J. Bowen ot Willimantic vs. Hyman Mintz the
 amount of the judgment was s211.3t and the time for redemption is the l first Monday in December. MT. Bower
 was his own lawyer and Judge Barnes looked after the interests of MT. Mintz The last two cases in the list oi | judgments were those of Bruno Pa dace vs. Samuel Angelic and Remelo Ranieri vs. Salvatore AieIlo and wife The judgment was allowed to be re. opened in the case of Montville vs. J F. Killeen.
 Assignments. Assignments for trial were made a: l follows: | Oct. 24 at New Acknowledgment 1 Blaine vs. Adams Express company. 1 Oct. 26 at New London-Joseph Ko | lonis vs. Daniel Kudlik. Oct 80 at Norwich--Herman Mint:
 vs. Leon Broder. Herman Mintz vs Joseph Sfegel and Herman Mintz vs Abraham Super.
 l Oct. 3I-Eaton. Chase Co. vs. c. De Carlo, Moses Ellington vs. Leon Bro 1 der. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
WEDDINGS
Manseau--Raymond.


 Philias Manseau and Miss Ida Ray mond were united in marriage in SJ. Patrick's church Tuesday morning at o'clock by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. The bridesmaid was Miss Allina Men seau, and the best man was Arthur Raymond. A reception and wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the street. After their wedding tour, MT. and Mrs. Manseau will reside at the Falls.
 MT. Menseau is the son of Philias and Exelia Martel Manseau and was born In North Grosvenordale. He has resided at No. 225 Yantic street and IS employed as a mill hand. The bride Is chette Raymond and has resided with her parents at No. 2s1 Yantic street. Kenyon Kenyon.
 A quiet wedding was held at tpe home of MT. and Mrs. W. E. Kenyon of Cohanzie Monday evening when Mrs. Louise Angell Kenyon became the wife Of Louis c. Kenyon. bothabe- ing Waterford residents The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Charles M. Reed. pastor of the East Lyme Baptist church.
 Because of the recent death of MT. Kenyon's mother there were no guests, immediate relatives. The couple was unattended. The bride was attired in a white gown and carried a bouquet of cut flowers.
 Light refreshments were served after the wedding, after which MT and Mrs. Kenyon left by automobile Nfor their home in East Neck, Water ford, where they are to reside. Mir | Kenyon is a brother of W. E. Ken VOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
HAS BASEBALL FROM
 MONDAY GAME IN BOSTON
Presented to George c. DriscoII by
 Irving Watkinson.

George c. Driscoll is the possessor of a trophy from the worlds series in the form of a ba~eball which was one of those used in <le 12 inning bat tie of Monday in Boston, when the Boston Nationals defeated the Phila- delphia Americans, to 4.
 !. The ball was presented to him by Irving Watkinson who grabbed the ball on the bound as it was batted into the section of the stand where MT. Wat kinson was sitting and slid itinto his pocket ahead of the watchful usher who came hustling over to gather in the sphere.
 Say, ought to get that ball." the usher said as he hustled down the aisle towards MT Watkinson.
 'sWell, why didn't your" was the re- sponse he got and the conversation ended right there.
 Among Norwich men who were in Boston to see the game Monday were Henry B. Davenport, who was with his friend, John c. Chapman; James Mara, James Stanley, Michael Sullivan. Thomas Simcox, Edward F. Price. John A. Dunrs Morga nCronin- Daniel Young, James F. Fenton. William P. McGarry, and William B. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Richard o. Libby have returned from Niantic.
 Mrs. John R. Macdonald of Black Point spent Monday in Norwich.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harry Hy1non of Gro- ton, are visiting in Canterbury.
 Leon Rix of Salem has secured employment at Brandford farms, East fern Point.
 Alfred Hough of Putnam. formerly of this city, spent Tuesday here, renew ing old acquafntances.
 Mrs. Wellington Miner of Norwich has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Miner at Montville.
 MT. and Mrs. Selden B. Manwarins have returned from their wedding trip and are living at Oswegatchie.
 Charles G, Farnf1eld of Lefingwe:l has left for short stay at his home in England. He expects to be gone a month.
 MT and Mrs. James D. Copp have returned to New London after spend ing the season at their farm near Gales Ferry.
 MT. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Windsor have been guests of their daughter. Mrs. Charles Chapel of Palmertown.
 Ed. Bowling, leading man with the Holman Stock Co.,, which played here last season, was visitor in the city on Tuesday.
 Miss Rheba Starr of New London had as her guest for the week end Miss Edith Briggs of Pomret, a student at the Art school in Norwich.
 Arthur Willard of Worcester Poly technical Institute has returned to his studies, after spending Columbus day at his home in this city. Misses Emma and Grace Hilton with their brother, Charles Hilton, who have passed the season at the Corey cottage. at Gales Ferry, have returned to Norwich.
 MT and Mrs. c. A. Saxton of Wash ington street are in Boston to see the games between Boston and Philadel- phia. After the games they will go to New York, Philadelphia and spend the weekend at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
OBITUARY,
Daniel Sample.

died rather suddenly on Tuesday eve~ ming after & very short illness. MT. Sample had resided in this city for some years and was employed as la borer. At one time MT. Sample was employed as a molder in the Rich mond Stove foundry. Besides his wife Joseph Sample, who is a telegraph operator on the New Haven railroad. John Sample, Edward Sample and William Sample and also a daughter, Catherine SamS'e. MT. Sample was about 70 years of age.