davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
MIDWICK FOUR DEFEATS
PHILADELPHIA CLUB

san Francisco March 25.--rhc
Midwick team of Pasadena, Calf,
defeated today the Philadelphia CouH-
try club four. goals to e, in the
FIRST round for the san Mateo cups in
the Universal polo tournament. UNI
der the auspices of the Panama Pa
cific exposition. The game was play
ed on the san Mateo field.
J ". webb. of the California team,
while riding at fun speed. WAS
struck on the chin hy lofted bali
After his face had been swathCd in
adhesive plasters. he was the biggest
factor In bringing victory to his -four
Midwicly was allowed two gouls
but the handicap was not needed. l..
Stoke and Paul y. Mills played a
heady game for the fasteners. their
backing up and interchange of posi-
lions. being "a feature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
REED N GAME - YEARS
A. PLAYER AND MANAGER

George Reed and } j McCloskcy,
organizer OF the Rio Grande Hssocia-
ton, belong 20 tho front rank uf the
old timers of baseball The former
has been actively connected wiih the
game FOR twcnty-fo wears. FIRST MS
player then us playing manager and
finally as non playing manager lie
has been q pilot for twenty-five years.
Reeds record dates from 1881
when ho was second haseman IN the
"a. G.. s. n AT Philadelphia. In 1898
his managerial record hogan He has
hossrd eight pennant winners and has
taken The Ronfalon Ia the Texas
league, Pennsy lyuuia state leaguc,
Thrce-l league, Cotton states league
southern association aud Union as
ISOLATION
His record shows he has doubled
back "a certain sign of his ability
aud character Ne FIRST went 10 the
Thrce-l league In 1900 lie went buck
again in 1907 ana stayed two seasons.
lie went back for the third time In
1919 ana managed Decatur that sea
s0n ana last season The Thfee-l
league is not the only one that liked
ltooa 80 well as to call him back. lie
has "doublehack" to his credit In
Since 1891, when he started IN the
game. he has not been out q year
Reeds record In brief follows
lS9l--Player Philadelphia A. c.
III n.
1892 PLAYER Altoona, Pcnnsylya-
mia state
1883 playing manager Bellefonte,
PENNSYLVANIA state. finished first
1894 Playing manager, Lynch
burg, Virginia state finished fourth.
1895 Playing manager Ports
mouth, Nireuia state. finished third.
1SgG-PlNng manager Houston,
Texas league finished first
Playing manager Houston,
Texas league finished second
1898 Playing manager Houston,
Texas league, In lead when League
was dishanded ON account of war
tSgg--Playlng manager ShreVe-
port. Southern association; finished
second
1900 Playing manager, blooming
ton, Three-l league finished FIRST.
Recd broke his leg this year, end
ing his career as player.
1901 Manager shreveport South
crn association. finished NTH
1909 Manager Shreveport south
crn association. finished nth.
1903 Manager, spokane, Pacific
National, finished second
1904 Manager Pine Blutf, Cotton
states. finished FIRST
1905 Manager Greenville, Cotton
states. finished FIRST
1906 MANAGER Mobile southern
association. finished nrst
1907 Manager Decatur Throe-l
league. Hnished second
1905 Manager Decatur Thrcc-l
league. finished second
1909 Manager Mobile, southern
association, flushed nth,
1910 Manager, Mobile southern
association. finished nth.
1871 Manager Great Falls, Mont,
Union association. finished first
1912 Manager, Great Fails Union
association finished second
1918 Manager Decatur Three-l
LEAGUE flushed ntth
1917 Manager Decatur Thrcr-l
league. finished fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

between Seventh and Eighth:
Lots ISIS, 1883, block L., Armiio
Bros Addition; w. K. Erwin owner
Lot 100, block II, Armijo Bros
Addition; W. G. Carmin owner.
Section /. That the above descrlb-
ed sidewalks be and hereby are or.
dered to be built Of cement-concrete
six feet in width, and in accordance
with the grade TO be furnished by
the city engineer. TO be begun ana
completed within thirty DAYS after
legal publication hereof and service.
of a copy on the owner of the prom
erty abutting thereon, or upon his
agent or attorney
Section 2. That the city marshal
he and hereby is ordered to notify
the owners Of the said ahutting prom
efty, or if they be uon-residents of
the city of Albuquerque. the agent or
person i'm charge of said property. hy
delivering a copy of this ordinance tu
him or such agent in charge or by
posting a copy thereof in a conspiau-
GUS place on the said property within
ten days from the publication hereof
and make due return to the city
clerk, with the manner of service
thereon endorsed in "a copy hereof
And that the owners tnereof snail hc
thereby notified and ordered to build
the said sidewalk the full length of
their respective abutting property of
the materials and dimensions and
within the time above specified, and
If he shall fail thereof the city will,
by authority in it vested by the leeis-
htive act of the state of New Mex
leo, entitled AN Act to Authorize the
Building and Repair of Sidewalks in
Cities and Towns" proceed to build
said sidewalk. and tax the costs of
The construction thereof against the
property adjoining thereto and the
owners of the same.
Passed and approved this % day
of March, 1915.
D. II. BOATRIGHT.
Mayor.
1t,,ct. TIInG TIIFGIES CITY clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

To the qualified electors OF the
city OF Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
10 the qualified electors of the ter
rltory adjacent to the City of Albu-
ouerque included for school purposes
There will be an election held the
first Tuesday of April, 1915. the same
being the 9th day of April, for three
members Of the board of education,
two of whom shall be elected for
term of four years each and one Tor
two years, to fill out the unexplred
term Of A. j. Maloyi resigned.
The voting places are az follows
First Ward-Korber garage, ia
North Second street.
Second Ward-Chas Chadwlek's OF
flee. 1OS West Gold avenue.
Third Ward--E. II. Dunbar's office
294 West Gold avenue.
Fourth Ward-A. w. Hayden, Az
West Copper avenue.
All qualified electors within the cry
Of Albuquerque and within the terri
tory adjacent to said city included for
school purposes, may vote at this cleo
ton.
Women possessing the qualifications
for male electors, may also vote.
ID. II. BOATRIGHT. Mayor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
JOHNsoN'S CONDITION Is
llI'M t1tk ABLE. SAYS DOCTOR

Havana. March ga physical ex.
animation by an American physician
~ JACK johnson today disclosed the
fact that the heavyweight champion
who IN 10 meet Jess Willard in the
ring on Aprl 4, b. IN fine condition,
that he ~ enjoying perfect health and
that all he organs are normal
The physician declared that his
condition was remarkable for man
81 81 years Of age IN addition John
son has been exhibiting AN abundance
Of spirits and Ii looking forward with
confidence "a the coming fight
The usual routine marked the after
noon work of the two men Both
drew large crowds to their respective
quarters The Cubans appear 10 be
taking more Interest IN boxing, though
they do not appreciate the fine points.
The weather IL ideal Tor the work OF
training
johnson has shortened hts schedule.
finding that hc a losing weight too
cast because OF climatic conditions,
This afternoon he punched the bag
and had eight rounds Of sparrng with
his partners,
Willard worked harder His pro-
HrHm was similar 90 that OF Yesterday
he showed excellent footwork and
unusual SNAP Ia his punches lie says
he is fuzzy accustomed now TO the
changed conditions from III Paso
and expects to increase his work daily
20 the middle of next week aud then
90 taper gradually
Plans have been completed for
stands az The Mnrlanao race course To
accommodate between 10000 and
$4,000 people. There hts been a. good
sale Of the cheaper seats TO Cubans.
II ia expected that the box aud ring
side seats viii be sold principally to
tourists and fight enthusiasts from
the United states
The betting on the fight has not
been very extensive. but Inc small bets
40 far lAid make Johnson lavorite AZ
from TO ~ to l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
BOWLER ROLLS III IN
3 GAMES FOR RECORD

Peoria. ILL.,, March 25.-W. H..
Pierce Of Pueblo, colo, rolling in the
singles at the American Bowling CON
grcss. tonight broke all congress rec
ords, when ne rolled total of Ill
pins The previous high record was
held by 4. Haley OF Detroit who
rolled 105, i'm 1910.
Pierce rolled 27G, 22G and 209 i'm
his three games
The Barry Ecttelers are still lead
ms in the dvc-man events with 2,90i
and H. Allen aud e. Allen of be
Toit In the doubles, with L29t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
JACK WELSH Of
SAN FRANCISCO
To Be REFEREE
Selection Made at Meeting Of
Principals and Promoters
Of Johnson Willard Fight at
Havana,

IHT H0HHIHa l0UHHfL NFfcItI INfNfb WIZ
Havana. March 25.--Iack Welsh Of
Rtn Francisco has been named as the
referee of the Johnson Willard fight
lie was selected al meeting ~ the
principals ana promoters tonight and
the promoters send cablegram TO
him asking his acceptance
Tom Jones was spokesman for VIII
urd johnson acted for himself
Welsh WIS selected from a list Of
fourteen men. Henry sharpe Of st.
Louis and Mike Donovan Of New York
nlea were favored bui Welsh won
The proposal TO name a sub or an
alternate was deferred until word
should be- received from Welsh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
ORDINANCE NO. 5t5.

sN'iltt ordnance to luiId cement
concrete sidewalks on the east and
West sides of Walter street. between
iron and Pacific. the west side Of
ltdlth street, between Hazoldine and
SANTA Fe, the east side of Arno
street between Silver and Gold. san
"a Pc ana Hazeldiue; the west side
OF First street, between Fruit and
Roma the east and west side of Sec
ond street between New YORK and
slate the west and east sides Of
Fourth street between coal and Pa
Cific. the east and west sides of
Fifth street between Coal and Iron.
the east and west sides of sixth
street between Iron and Roma. the
west side Of seventh street between
Gold and Central the east side of
Forester avenue between New York
and Mountain Road the east side of
Twelfth street between Tijeras and
New York, the west side of Thir-
tcenth street between Central and
1iieras the east and west sides of
Fourteenth street between Tiieras
and Fruit the north and south sides
OF Santa Fo avenue between Third
and Fifth, the north and south sides
of Atlantic avenue between Second
and Fourth the north and south
sides of iron avenue between Third
and Fifth the north side Of Coal
avenue between Third and Fourth,
the north side Of Lead avenue be-
tween Third and Fourth. the south
side of silver avenue between Second
and Third, the north and south sides
OF cold avenue between Fifth and
Nnth. the north side Of Central ave
nue. between Twelfth and Thirteenth;
the north side Of Tiieras avenue he
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth the
north side OF Roma avenue between
Second and Third, Eleventh and
Twelfth the north side of Fruit ave-
nue. between seventh and Eighth.
re il ordained by the City Council
of the city Of Albuquerque. New
Mexico
Whereas. in the opinion of the city
council of the city Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, the building Of cement
concrete sidewalks, six feet in width
ON the above named streets is neees-
5ary. The property owners thereon
being as follows:
The east and west side of Walter
street between iron and Pacific:
Lot 3, block 46, II. IL. Addition;
Mrs. Mary j Allen owner.
Lot 4, block f, II. $. Addition, c.
W, lla'ly owner ,,.o,. - w rowis
fa,t "l i1l ,, ei pa D. - S,a,'niis
no. N"u'''o'' NoS ''"'''P"'
'Wael, 800, 90 ,ot q
~ W. az tddttion
S. l.. Burton owner.
FaT' "t ICY ana "' VI ,a i1'
1I"eh D., lvw.S ~
a. >. EiWu"1 VWiTi' ,s3i,t,,. ,trs
10, ., hioC'k ~ -. >. A"''i'''''' 10
M2t'h'W h'ul'N oW ie, ,,ai,io,.
l.ols 80, olo'k H. ~. ,. NO'''''''''
Ioftei n'ld company o"n'L. w
l-o' y nlo'h H. H. . N"' ''''''
j. Nohh""h owner; ,a,t.i.,. !, T.
Tor J. hl"'N ''' H. y Nuul'loIi' n
I'9hlnSoh owner, - ,a,i.tan. T.
roy :, eI''Vh ~ H. = ''U"i'''"' i''
y ol"eu owner >, ,1,i.ta,.
LOT g. mock ~ H. - N oc ,'o',
harleS Lamp owner no, ~ 90 ~
5, Eittrem owner sputh - ieet |
l.nl y pI"ok ~ ~ ~ ~
s. tl'lr'm owner ipt - 80 80
L"l l. "!''h ~" - y
Nu"'l'"n' NoI'Vy r,.,,.,,.,.
lot = hlotk Lewis 9''''ol'uS
Nd0lueh f"rl'rneld company own
w..
Lol 81 nloek y LOWS ol'''o.,u9
Nddll'on, d"tlerll'id company own
Pr, n"i,H 90 IVe'' c...,.
Lot 3 block : a lewis s,, 4 Simo o,,tS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
ADDITIONAL. SPORT ON
PAGE EIGHT.

Good paying cash business
for sale. No experience nee
eSSary, Owner desires to sell
health, Address BOX
{, Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Gentry stamps and guarantees his
eggs. ut Jaffas. MAl0y's. Hawldns'.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Dodd ~ Dcnhof having disposed Of
their ieWelry business to coles & CO..
have by mutual consent dissolved
partnership.
w. L. DODD.
j. Il. DENHOP.
Albuquerque, ~ NJ, February 25, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

Lakeland Ella, March 25.-The
Louisville American association team
defeated the Chicago Nationals here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Clcvclnnd 10. GALVESTON u.

galveston, ToN MurCh 25. = THO
Cleveland American league team de
fcated IN 'ocal Texas league team to-
nlN- In IN q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Oakland = Sox o.

Oakland calf. March a5-Thc
Oakland team OF the Pacifi, Coast
League defeated the Chicago Ameri-
cans today. to o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

NV OrIeans, Marrh 2o-The On
cinnau Nationals defeated the New
orleans club of the southern associ-
AtInn 10 % 2 horn tnhuN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

Palestine, Tex March &c. \
Palestine amateur team. assisted by
Ia few 81 Louis Americans defeated
the regulars of that team here today
ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
FLFCTIoN PROCLAMATION.

Attest THos HUGHES. city clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Children's Day at GreeneviIle Congre-
gationaI Church-Other Local Notes.

At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
Greeneville Congregational church
Children's day was observed by a spe-
cfal service with members of the Sun
day school participating. The pro-
gramme was carefully arranged and
carried out, making a beautiful ser
vice. The church in front of the pull
pit was prettily decorated with cut
flowers. ferns, etc.
The order of service, consisting of
Rotations and songs, follow:
Song, chorus; welcome, primary
class: Children's Day, Ruth Whiting;
Jesus Little Sunbeams, primary class;
Words from Natures Book, Constant
Mclean; song, Blossom Bells, choir;
Little Beginners, primary class; Rose
and the Robin. Viola Levitslzy; Just
One Day in the Year, Wilfred Guthill,
William Wilson, John MacDougan;
song, school: In Blessed Sunshine,
William Burton; Let Us Be Glad, Mar
guerite Guthill. Winifred Zahn, Helen
Musey. Mildred Burton; Just a Smile,
Jack Mclean; CHEEKY Little Butter
cups. Phyllis Gilchrist, Ruth Metzgar,
Lucy MacDougaI, Helen Johnson: Do
They Know, Annie Ferguson, Flor
ence Johnson, Adelaide Christman,
Gertrude Aelze: Our Father Knows,
Annie Gee, Maude Fergusors Lucy
Buchanan, Helen Van Duyne. Agnes
Ferguson: remarks, Rev. C. H. Rick
etts; offering; song, Dinah Race; dis
tribution of flowers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED
Sunday Schools at Broadway Park and Second Consega-
tonal and Trinity Methodist Church-Interestng Pro-
gramrnes of Music and Observation-Disclosures Baptized
Credit Awards for Church Attendance.

and Mrs. Oscar Bjorke; Harold Ed
ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Blanchard; Marian Gertrude, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and hrs. Frederick Krohn;
Fanny Louise, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Arnaud LaPierre; Franklin
Holmes, Arnaud Rogers, Bessie Althea,
Warren Winthrop and Ruth Helen,
children of DR.. and Mrs Leon Lapierre-
The various presentations then took
place. The awards for sermon rec
ords were as follows:
For three years, books-H: Downer
johnson, Jr., 100 per cent; Miss Eliza
beth Bill, 50 per cent.
For two years, books-Miss Rose
Breckenridge, 81 IL per cent; Horace
Biz, 90 per cent; Miss Elizabeth Krohn
80 per cent.
For one year, Bibles--Miss Merry
Wyclzoff, 81 1-2 per cent; Miss Doro-
thy Allen, 80 IL per cent; Robert Sage,
so per cent; Lawrence Tefft, 80 per
cent.
Those awarded pins for perfect at
tendance in March, April and May
were Dale Aldrich, Ruth Bartlett,
Louise Bradlaw, Rose Breckenridge,
Roland IIarris, John Hjldebrand, Eli
zabeth johnson, H. Downer johnson,
Sage, Mary Wyckoff, William A1drich,
Elizabeth Bill, Minnie Dufner, Ger
trude Harris, Jonathan Johnson, Rob-
ert Johnson, Elsie Saurbier, Lydia
Saurbier, Mrs, H. H. Woodmahsee,
Ruth Woodnlansee, Dorothy Wyckoff,
Lillian Wyckoff.
The theme of Rev. Mr.. Wyckoff's
sermon was, Forward March, and the
text was Exodus IA: 15-Speak unto the
Children of Israel, that they go for
ward. The occasional hymn was
March On.
The church was prettily decorated
with flowers under the direction of the
classes taught by Mrs. H. D. Johnson
and y. c. Graham.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
JOE LEGARRY HAS
FRACTURED SKULL
Head Among Wheel Spokes as Horse
Dashed Through South Canterbury

Joe LagaTy Of DC 'um, with his
head humping a1nona the spokes of
the front wheel, and hi companion in
the wagon too drunk know what
was going on, while the horse dashed
along at breakneck speed, was rescued
from possibly worse fnju1 es at South
Canterbury Sunday afterr ION about 5
o'clock when the horse wa brought to
a stop by men who ran into the road
Legarry, who is a woodchopper, had
fractured skull. but his companion
who is also a woodchopper and whose
name could not be learned, was not
hurt
The automobile ambulance from the
Backus hospital was sent for after Lee
garry had been given medical attention
in Canterbury. He was brought and
was operated upon at the hospital
about $50 Sunday evening. At an ear
ly hour this morning he had not re-
covered from the effects of the ether.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14

witch In 1908 and has since resided here
and engaged in the practice Of law.
He Is Justice OF the peace and a
member of Norwich grange, No. 172,
Patrons Of Husbandry. He is mar
ried and resides with his wife and
three children at No. 3 Maple Grove
avenue.
Health Officer Dr.. Brophy.
DR.. E. J. Brophy, appointed city
hea1th officer who takes office on the
first of October, was born in New Ha-
ven on Jan. z, 1882, and attended the
schools there, subsequently going to
yale, where he graduated from the
medical department in 1904. After a
year at the Backus hospital here, he
entered general practice and has since
been located in this city, where he re-
sides at Nc So Central avenue. He
has been a member of the Greeneville
district board of education and has
peen appointed and is now a trustee
or the Connecticut Hospital for the In
sane at Middletown. He is on the Wis
ting staff of the Backus hospital, is a
memoer of the Norwich Medical asso-
citation, the New London County and
connecticut State associations and the
AmeriCen Medical associations. Fra
ternally he is a member of the knights
OF Columbus. Division No. 1 of the A.
y. h, st. Joseph's Sodality and Nor
wien lodge of Elks, No. 430. The po-
sltiCn to which he has just been ap-
pointed has $500 annually appropri-
ated for 1t, providing for the expenses
and salary of the health officer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Miss Dickinson Graduates.

Miss Florence A. Dickinson. R. N,
Of the w. w, Backus hospital training
school, has recently graduated from the
Boston school for Social Workers, in
Guiding public health nursing with the
Instructive District Nursing associa-
ton and household economics, biology
and municipal sanitation at Simmons
college.
Miss Dickinson has earned a high
reputation as nurse and young wo-
man of ability. and will take a. posi-
ton June oath with the Infant We'll
fare association of Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
To Enhance New London's Beauty.

The Civic League of New London
has filed articles of association. The
purpose Of the corporation is to en-
hence all the natural beauties of New
London. etc. The signers are: J. Ro-
meyn Danforth, Rosemary o. Ander-
son, Elizabeth C. Wright, John Hum
phrey, Elias F. Morgan, Elmer E. Ken
erson, F. c. Chidsey, c. B. Gardner,
Ernest E. Rogers, Henry c. Chappell.
Charles B. Jennings and Edward D. B.
Lynde.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
DIED.
GAVITT-In Westerly. Ju.

GAVTTT-In Westerly, June s, 1915,
F'rancina H. wife of John Gavitt,
aged SO years.
REARDON-In New London. June IL,
years
DENIsON-In Norwich Tuberculosis
sanatordum. June IL, 1915, James
Denison, of Mystic.
Michael E. Breen. aged SO years.
BRLGGS-In this city, June II, 1915,
Horace A Briggs, in his 96th year.
Funeral from his late home. No. "A
Pearl street, Tuesday afternoon at
Kindly omit flowers.
M'KAY-In this city, June II, Charles
~, Joseph Mckay of % ispalding street:
morning at 9.15 o'clock. Requiem
mass in ST. Patrick's church at 10 o.
clock. Burial in st. Mary's cemetery.
SIMBIONS-Funera of Mrs. c. E. Sim
street, Putnam, this afternoon at 2
vINOL-,In YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia
Middletown, Conn, formerly of Nor
witch.
TUCKER-In charIestown, R, I. June
10, 1915, James L. Tucker. SON of
James c. Tucker, aged 20 years.
LESLIE+In YaIesviIIe Conn, June 10.
1915, John Leslie, formerly of West
erly, aged 6S years.
EGGLESTON-In New London, June
IL. 1915 Katherine Percy, widow of
Julius w. Eggleston in her 73d year,
SUGRUE--Suddenly in New Haven,
Conn. June IL, 1915, John ]. Sugrue,
of New London, aged 10 years.
JOHNSON-In North Franklin, Conn,
June 10. 1915. Lillian r., daughter of
Samuel Hyde and S. Eliza Johnson,
of this city
Funeral services at her summer home,
June Il, 1919 3d. at I O'clock. 'e Buriai
service at Yantic cemetery, this city,
about 3.15 o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Finished EvangeHstic Work.

Carrie Wilbur, evangelist, expects to
return to Norwich early on Tuesday
morning and remain at home at 81 Otis
street, for some weeks. Miss Wilbur
has finished her engagements at
Ridgefeld, CT, and Eastwoods, N. Y.
She has been at White Plains during
the past week attending the setting
OF the grand jury and taking charge
of a young girl who was concerned.
Miss Wilbur returned on Thursday to
EastwoCds where she will remain till
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
BORN

PIERCE-In Rockville. Conn, May 29,
1915, daughter to Rev. Douglas
Pierce and Mrs. Pierce, formerly of
South Woodstock.
COLLINS-In Stonington (Pawcatuck)
June IL, 1915. a son, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Collins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
WANT SITE FOR
WAR MATERIAL FACTORY
New York Men Looked at Rogers
Shop on Saturday.

Two gentlemen representing a syn
dictate of New York manufacturers
were in town on Saturday looking for
location for factory to manufac-
ture war material. E. H. Allen, local
representative of the American Wood
working Machine company, met the
gentlemen by appointment and the
three inspected the C. B. Rogers plant.
Mr.. Allen expects to hear their report
in the near future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
MARRIED

- CARMAN - In Stonington
(Pawcatuck), Conn, June 10, 1915, by
Rev. Samuel NJ. Cathcart, Miss Helen
Elizabeth Carman Of Pawcatuck and
Umstead Wells of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Spoke at SheIterino Arms.

Rev. P. L. Cosman of the Federated
church spoke at the Sheltering Arms,
Sunday afternoon. The choir of the
church rendered musical program