davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

and blue ribbons, entered and SANG
America with English words, carry
ing the tune perfectly In clear. sweet
little Japanese voices. and followed It
with the Japanese national hymn in
their native tongue,
The American student audience was
intensely enthusiastic and appreciative
throughout, Among the older persons
present were several who had lived for
from thirty to forty years in Japan
and had witnessed the remarkable
transition from ancient TO modern
which Mr.. Furuya's picture play in
dicated.
The play was given under the u s
pieces OF the japanese Students Asso-
citation. composed of alumni Of the Los
Angeles High School. The association
numbers thirty members, and their
object in giving plays such as this
occasionally Is to acquaint boys and
girls Of American high schools with
characteristic bits Of native japanese
life--the customs, costumes and ideals
They also purchase books written
about the Japanese TO add TO the high
school library IN every way It is
their hxed purpose to keep up THE
March Of Friendship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Traffic Ruler Listed His Explanations
Up to Ten Thousand, When
Endurance Called a Halt

arson" shouts the victim.
Two deep burrows show themselves
on the Judges brow. He takes a long
/ survey of the prisoner, as II measuring
him mentally for the rogues' gallery.
The speeder begins to quake. There
are no automobiles in Sing Sins.
There are enough charges here to
keep you in Jail for life" thunders the
=, Judge. What have you to say for
yourself. sir?"
Naturally the prisoner has nothing
to say. He Is stunned.
VERY WELL mutters the Judge. al
| ready casting his eyes In the direction
| OF the next catch. This ts your first
offence. A hundred dollars, and the
next time you come before me It Will
ne Jail"
Needless 70 say there 10 no next
time. II by n unhappy chance that
speeder 10 again arrested he apollo
pixes to the motorcycle "cop" for liv-
ing. invites him to his country nome
to spend his vacation. begs him 70
accent a present Of a diamond
min he is wearing az a slight token
Of regard and ends by offering him the
automobile. The total result OF such
a procedure il never more than . u
fine, seldom as much as that
A favorite excuse albeit a thread
bare one. is MY speedometer WASH
working right" .
II there 10 one thing that will still
up the ire Of a perfectly good police
mar more than another II Is to make
,o., c.i,> IN hour daah After ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

obliged to bolt his breakfast in order
to hurry down to court and look over
a 1ock Of the speed maniacs. Many
q nifty dollar hne might be saved by
an excuse that emanAted from q cool,
calculating mind rather than from a
fevered brain. Book publishers could
not do better than to try to discover
the name Of the ten thousand excuse
months 10 . safe ana sane prediction.
The motorcycle mentor 70 whom I
have made reference presides over q
post made for the temptation Of
speeders. II 10 comprised Of nice,
straight stretches Of road. smooth to
g~lassiness. with here and there an
unexpected turn to add to the excite.
ment Of driving. At regular fifteen
minute intervals the sylvan csnery
ID enhanced by the word Inn" writ
ten In hectic letters or electric lights
according to the hour.
A. tho speeder leaps from inn to inn.
1t is the particular delight Of the motor
cycle n to loom forth from the
shadows and nab him. Now 10 the time
when the s~pellbinder must do some
quick work.
He tries to tell the man OF law all
about how II happened. For answer
the policeman slips him an interesting
piece Of paper which informs him that
the welcome mat will be spread for
him In front OF the court room door at
8 o'clock the following morning.
II he 10 Wise he accepts the paper
gracefully. takes a few notches in the
throttle and drives on. II he 10 a
bad loser. he first tries to outspeed
the man on the motorcycle. OF course
he has to give In sooner or later. When
he sees the game 10 up he stops and
calls the "cop" names. He invites the
law to peel OF its coat and como out
in the open where they can light II out
mar to man.
The law merely smiles. He knows
the speeder has about as much chance
- . fly In q glue pot. The summons
IL slipped across to his "catch." 1t ia
received with sulphuric suffering.
The mex morning MI. Speeder ap-
pears in court all prepared to put on
a spelibinding act that will knock the
Judge PROSTATE. His captor Of the
evening before is on hand to tell his
part Of the story.
whats the charger" asks the
Judge. or words to that effect.
"Disorderly conduct, resisting an
officer. threatening the life and limb
Of a citizen. carrying concealed
weapons. driving without Q license
driving without rear light, exceeding
the speed limit, "a"
Hey, there, you forgot murder and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
We to change and unrest.

Give to change n unrest.
The daimio last to speak had to kick
four superfiuous yards OF embroidered
trousers leg from under his feet when
he rose after making the ceremonial
obeisance. but his sentiment toward
the radical move under discussion
was Now is not the time to refuse
the hand of good will" And so Pres
ident Fillmore's letter was accepted as
a token OF national friendship and re-
sponded to In a spirit Of high sin
certify.
Several Japanese fancy dances. to
the accompaniment Of the music OF a
native stringed instrument and char
acteristic Japanese singing, occurred
between and just following these
scenes. A classical dance was given
by a Japanese girl quantity costumed
In full divided skirts Of reddish purple
and a gray short kimono. carrying a
yellow fan.
The dance was one Of pastures only
and symbolized the rendering Of honor
to the daimios. Another dance was q
series Of charming postures by a
little girl not more than s years
old, In native dress, who manipulated
her fan with surprising skill and
grace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

beauty Of the country In which they
found themselves. When they had
passed, a group Of the samurai gath
cred to discuss these strange invaders
Of their closed land and to inquire
among themselves as to the reason OF
their presence.
The Japanese mobiles. in rich cos.
tunes of rose color embroidered with
black and gold, Of purple and black
or of gold and green. wore each the
two swords of the samurai. All shades
Of opinion regarding the foreigners
we're reflected. One r~eactionary was
for driving them out at once. An
other was overcome with laughter at
sight Of the red monkeys" and the
queer cut OF their "kimonos."
Yet another, open minded and well
informed, defended the strangers as
representatives of a great and pro-
gressive people of whom much was to
be learned, adding gravely, I'VE Of
Japan cannot sleep n longer. for
now the foreign nations will he
noisy around U.S."
The second made q striking
picture, showing the state chamber OF
the Shotgun TokuEawa after the treaty
prepared BY President Fillmore and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
lscs By Underwood 4 Underwood.
~ JANE DIXON.

ny w OAAVNs
II THEN 1t comes to excuses
"A leave It to the speed
wv ometer spellbinders."
30 runs the advice Of q
who wears out tires In an at
pr TO make drivers Of automobiles
within the law. He asserts that
the most unpractised Of he
ers have more excuses for exceed
the speed limit up their sleeves
a sleight Of hand performer has
a When 1t comes to fertile
citations the man who arrives
Pc In the wee sma' hours to con-
I a raging wife 10 away behind the
esss!on.
ne mar wise in the ways Of the
pmobile driver and his p%eregrina-
3 etc fiction Is a motorcycle po-
nan, Who better than he u quail
to speak on 70 tender q subject?
mere is anything in tho value Of
ovation he should be a master Of
srt OF fabri cation,
began keeping track Of the DIFF
NJ excuses men and women and
uneurS gave for exceeding the
explains this particular police
Finally ] reached somewhere
ne ten thousands; then ! decided
pop They were coming too thick
last ! suppose II I ever wanted
Folt The notes, put them into book
and sell them my fortune would
Hde"
fned II would. a couple Of dozen
nnes would he made from n work
nat sort. Think Of the AUTOMOBILE
a. over the length and breadth OF
TAR land who would welcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

such q publication. Every time they
started tut for a quiet little spin they
could commit half a dozen tried and
true excuses to memory.
What . help this would be the next
morning when the presiding Judge Is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
NEWS FROM one HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS


guests Of Mr.. Drury's SON, Prof. Lor-
inner Drury and family at Mount
Herman, Mass.
/. There was q sudden drop in the
temperature Tuesday.
Ezekiel James Of Pachaug. Griswold,
Is visiting his son, e. A. James and
family
Owing to the rain storm. "Wednesday.
the picnic planned by the Sunday
school of the Third Baptist chuch did
not materialize.
The severe storm of Monday wrought
havoc TO many acres of growing corn,
nreakAng 1t down and whole fields look
as II they had been cut with moving
machines. The damage is large among
farmers.
Wednesday proved to be q stormy
day, there being a downpour of rain.
Charles Brockway and Mrs Brock
way have moved to their farm i'm the
eastern part of the town, in the region
of Ashaway. r. l.
George II. Stone took a party of
friends to the historic Savin Rock in
his touring car Sunday. The trip was
one OF huge enjoyment and pleasure.
There win be ball game Saturday.
today. between the North Stonington
local team and Ledyard. The game
viii be played at North Stonington
Mrs. James 3. Chapman of Norwich
was the guest of Mrs. Henry II. RAN
aall Saturday, at her home I'm the VIII
lage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

daughter and Mr. and Mrs ]. C. WISE
man of Hartford.
Mrs. c. T. Shea and Basil Austin are
spending a week with Mrs. c. s. Good
win.
George Briggs was IN willimansic
Wednesday,
Having Market RemodeIed.
Irwin Hewitt is having the meat
market at the Center remodeled. The
lower floor will be used for a meat
market and the upper floor for a bar
Der shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Prank
LIN were callers at c. 8. Goodwin's on
The severe showers of the past few
days have done much damage to the
crops. In many places the corn has
fallen over on the ground and, some
fields Of oats are damaged The roads
are quite badly washed in many
places.
Miss Melissa Mccall has returned to
Mrs c, M. Geer's after spending some
time at her nephew's. Ed McCalrs. OF
Goshen.
Mrs, Louis Abel has returned TO
Boston after spending some time at
Mrs. Joseph Abell's. Miss Alice Bill
accompanied Mrs Abel home for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Hoxie ana sons
Albert and Myron, Of Lebanon. also
stanton Briggs of North Franklin. at
tended the Connecticut Poultry assoc
citation meeting at Storrs Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
who is Going and Comine-Incidents Accidents
and Building in Three Counties

their home &C the Burnet Homestead at
Burnets Corners.
Harry Remick and Edward Maasav
We're recent visitors at Pleasant View.
MISS Mary Williams has returned to
ner homo in Providence after a visit
e. the home Of her aunt, Miss Lucy
Gallup. Miss Williams was accompa-
MED TO her home by Miss Gallup. who
Will remain for prolonged stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. ALVIN of
Ledyard are entertaining Mrs. HalIoclr
and daughter. Miss Hallock, of Brook
MI. and mrs. Ellsworth GRAY and
Miss Grace F1negan were SUNDAY
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
thompson OF Center Groton.
Mrs. David Davidson and child of
BROOKLYN, N. z. are guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Frank Eggers.
Merton p. Handy OF New Haven
spent the week end at Whitehall with
Mrs. Handy.
Miss Carrie Ffnegan has returned to
ner nome on Gallup Till after a few
Gays spent at Pleasant View.
MIS-. Abby Eldredge Dewey IN the
susss OF ner son end daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Edgar !. Dewey. From there
sne VIII go to Mystic for a visit 10
VT. sg1-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
James Pani Brown OF Ncan1r ana
guest knowles Smith. of .ArnaRanseff-
- 4. and DR.. Walter Douglas Of New
london were recent guests 81 M ana
MARS. a0dWin LAmphere mt ELM cottaqe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Last Saturday afternoon the Leba-
non Athletic baseball team PLAYED the
south Windham team. The score was
7 to in favor Of the Lebanon A G,
Arthur Robinson was me guest of
nls sister. Mrs. Charles Backus. Of
Mystic. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gibbs of New York
are at their summer home in town.
Clifton and Leon Sweet are in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Blakeslea are
entertaining the formers sister and
stead.
DR.. Henry Sweet and Miss Sweet arr
In town for a few days
Enzaoetn and Philip Luther of Nor
witch are guests Of Miss Dorothy Loo
mis over Sunday.
Burnette Cummings and family Of
south Manchester were In town Satur-
Mrs. Minnie Tucker OF souta Man
chester was in town Saturday.
Miss Florence Loonds is visiting her
North Franklin.
Resigns az Manager.
Fred Louvine has resigned a. mana
ger or the Lebanon telephone exchange
ana anor y TO to open = meat market at Leb-
Mrs. Frank Tucker and SON Carlton
o. kenyon. r. l.. were recent guests Of
MIR: and Mrs Fred w. Hoxie.
The young, people OF the Baptist
church gave . social in the church
chapel Tuesday evening. DIALOGUES
and Viotrola music furnished the pro-
gramme. A large crowd was presan4
ana nearly $40 was cleared.
douglass Clark has gone to Boston
and Springfield for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Briggs were IN
Vernon Tuesday 10 attend the Easf
Central Pomona grunge WITH the Ver-
Mr.. and Mrs. william Blanchard
entertained Henry Sweet Of Hartford
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hewstt of Keene.
N. H, Monday.
Charles Geer and son Leroy were in
airs. Arthur Stevens and daughter
tsuth have returned to Pruvidence az
Ter spending several weeks with herd
mother. Mrs. Julia 6eer.
AArn Nathan Exlay and daughter and |
son, also Mrs. Stephen Balbcock and
daughter Of Plainfeld were az Fred
Taylcr,H Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. &. q. Goodwin enter
tanned on Saturday MIRA ~ II. shea.
mar. ana Mira Bash Austin and SON ana
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Ellen Waite is entertaining Mrs.
Ellen Jordan Of washington. r. Il, Mrs.
Mary Heap and daughter, Mrs. Doafe
OF Norwood, n. I.
Mrs Ada Greenrnan was a caller ON
Ekonlr wednesday.
c. ID. Whifford was an ProvfdencM
Wednesday.
James Sherman was in town We'd
nesdays
The heavy rain Of Wednesday has
done much damage 20 the corn fields
around this community.
Mrs. Richards has returned TO the
parsonage after three month"; stay IN
Weymouth. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
EASTERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

after the morning service at the Bethel
church.
Mrs. Hall expects soon to spend a
at Ekonk Hill, -s'
Sarah Cameron spent Tuesday with
MRS. Nathan Brand.
Miss Veda Selways An the uueat ~
her sister in Providence.
Editn Eccieston is visiting relatives
ana friends in Norwich for a few days
and Mrs. Frank Eccleston was die
end.
MRS. George Bcardman has been en-
pertaining her niece from Wee e SlEv
for o few days. =
To Motor Co Canada.
oscar Dugas and family started for
Canada "Wednesday morning 10 visit
among friends and relatives a. few
weeks, making the entire trip BY auto
mobile.
Miss Grace Thompson is at home M
the summer. "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07


Mrs. Eta Watson of Greenevi1le is
Race.
Byron White is breaking ground for
q new house.
IN Honor Of Her Birthday.
Mrs. Jennette Holman entertained
party OF friends and relatives at SUD-
per Wednesday IN honor of her birth
day. One Of the features OF the table
was q beautiful birthday cake made
and trimmed by her year old grand
daughter, Ella lockwood.
Surprise Party.
Friends and neighbors to the number
Of 20 surprised Herbert White al hIs
home Tuesday evening, It being Mr..
Whites birthday.
Personals.
Mrs. J. d. Simpson has returned
home after weeks visit with friends
Mrs. Reuben Manning spent Tuesday,
in ThamesvilIe, the guest Of her sfafer.
Mrs. Ernest X. Manning.
The Misses Virginia and Florence
Loorpfs Of Lebanon are visiting their
grandmother. Mrs. Drnma Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Simpson enter
tanned on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Simpson. Mr.. and Mira. Clarence sIrnp-
son o. Norwtch and Leroy Simpson OF
Mrs. HattIe starkweathsr OF Liberty
HIN spent one day Of this week with
Miss LYDIA Johnson
Mrs. Arthur Chapman and daurh-
tern, Barnice and Helen, are VISITING IN
BAtchvfile and Boxrmh.
\ Mr.. 4and 1AdrH- Frank A. ROCKWELL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
SEIIJNiOlC' s

Baptist Sunday School Picnic Had In
Vlneent's Grcvs--More Corn Dam.
age Reported. tmss~apdu -
Rev. John M. 0velina, pastor of the
church there, spoke-to a large audience
Sunday afternoon nc the Weuueta-
quock chapel.
Sunday 9chcef Picnic,
The annual Sunday school pfcnio ar
the Second Baptist church. was held
Thursday In VinceMtfs grove near the
turnpike station. There was n very
large attendance, good music and sing
Ing, fine speaking and many ganea.
The collation. consisted OF many varf-
cues OF cake. sandwiches, coffee, pie,
zee cream and confectionery. The af-
ralr was thoroughly enjoyable and
pleasant occasion and long 60 be re-
Attended Fnperal.
Local friends attended the funeral
home, Ledyard. Thursday. Rev. John
Goodenough off1ciated and the @ir
sons or the deceased acted an bearers.
s5uria4 was I'm Elm Grove cemetery,
Brown and Stone are building a new
Ice house.
Rev. a. T.. Towneend has returned
from Dundee, NJ. IT,. where he wam
called by the sickness and death OF his
father. He occupied his pulpit nj fhe
Third Baptist church SUNDAY, both
morning and evening, speaking To large
REV. ana Mra 1neian .Drurx.-aT. che.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
DOPING IT UP

tleboro, Mass, were guests Of n. E.
Beard and family Sunday.
Miss Gladys LeffingweIl Is spending
a week with Mrs. J. q. o'Brien Of
Norwich.
Mrs. Charles b. Briggs has returned
10 her home In Norwich after spend
bone. =;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of Hart
ford have been visiting the formers
parents, AR. and Mrs. Q. /. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs Arthur Main ATTENDED Double
Funeral in Providence-other Notes.
Emma Burtch spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of her parents
W. i. Main and family. John Geer,
wife and son spent Sunday with
friends at Atlantic Beach.
Warren Hale has returned "a
Springfield after two weeks visit with
DR.. Hale and family.
Attended Double Funeral.
Mrs. Arthur Main has been I'm Provi-
dence to attend q double funeral
Ermon Holdredge, Mrs. Roland Cav
lit and son OF Providence, Mrs. Rich
ardson Of Franklin, ". H. and the
Misses Jordan Of Asfaway ali have
been guests Of AIRS. Lydia Holdredge
this week.
Miss Priscilla Presby In waiting nwr
cousin, Fiona Hale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
New London County
OLD MYSTIC
Meeting OF Ladies' Aid sccietS-The
Weeks Visitors In and About Town.


The Ladies' Aid society or the Rap-
dst church met Wednesday afternoon
At 2'o'clock.
Chapman Residences Repaired.
The. east and west wings of Mtss
Lille r Chipman's residence, Brush
wood. have been reshingied ana other
repairs are being made.
Motored 20 Moosup.
The following men Of Old Mystic
took an automobile trip to Moosup last
pastor OF the Methodist Epigconai
church OF that place. preach: Edwin
Lamphere,. J. Harold Williams. Sidney
6iswfck. Afpheus I'll. Schoonoyar.
Charles Edwin Larnphere. Albert a.
Haley, John Kennedy, Wdlfred e.
William Kennedy, PaulsB. LMmphera
Ellery Davis.
Personals.
j.. c.. D. Newhard OF Bedford WAS
here this week on a business frlD
Mrs. john T. Tiff has returned TO
Providence after a visit TO Mrs. W4I-
Liam M. White and Mrs. .sT4orace o.
William conroy has resumed 10
Providence after O. visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Tinker.
Prof. William q. Park OF Eeaview
Cottage Cow Fiji district, was re-
cent guest of Miss Matilda Holloway
and sister. Mrs. Isabella Neil, at the
Holloway Homestead.
Mrs. Frederick Munich and young
daughter, MarJory Munich, of Bridge
port have been the guests for the past
Two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs Charles q.
Eldredge at Riverview cottage.
Nathan Williams and family have
returned TO their home at Bellows
Fails. Vt. after spending week @4
hefr summer home on Gallup Effi1.
Attended FuneraI.
Mrs John Binegan attended last
Thursday afternoon the funeral OF Miss
Anna Kenicott, which was held at her
ate home In Mystic.
Mrs. John II. Spofford and daughter. |
Miss Thelma 6pofford, OF Brookiyn. ~ |
< are atopping fux q few weeks &C J
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
HAMBURG
Young Peoples Dances successful
Meeting of l.. .. Q.


The dance given by the young people
&C the Public hall last Tuesday eve
ming was largely attended. Cones or
chestra of Deep River furnished music.
The L. ID. s. met Wednesday after
noon with a large attendance. Mrs.
g. M. Peck and Mrs. Susan Oleson
served. A pleasant feature OF the
afternoon was birthday shower Tor
Mrs Lodowfck Bill in appreciation Of
her work as librarian OF Lyme library,
Mrs. William Marvin chaparoned q
party OF young ladies' nc the Hop Yard
the past week.
Miss Helen Hubay gave O party last
Wednesday evening 20 q large number
OF young friends. Games and music
were enjoyed and light refreshments
We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen entertained
Mrs James Wood at Riveraide cottage
last Tuesday.
Miss Irene Finn Of New York is a
guest at Red Gables.
Miss Carrie Parker An m quasi AZ
Judge Marv1n's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
RIPLEY HILL
Hill Tops Met With Mrs. Seeor-Aivsi
Wire Topics Of Interest to Local
People.

The Hin Top Home club met with
Mrs Secor Friday. July s0th. Cookies.
watermelon and Lemonade were served.
The next meeting will be held at Mrs.
A. e. Petersonts.
Mr.. and Mrs William Blank and SON
OF Brooklyn, N. T. are visiting Fred
Snyder.
Mrs. Mary Hunt of Hartford is via
iting Mrs. George Clark.
Mrs. Cooty OF Vermont Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Greene.
Gladys Flint of Canterbury has been
spending a few days with her brother
B. T.. Flint
Mrs. Andrews Of vfneIapd N In
spending the summer with her dauef-
ter Mrs A. @. Peterson
Miss Gertrude Hazeu, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis July 18th.
at the Hartford hospital, is at home
and is improving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

and family were in Colchester sun
day, guests Of Mrs. Gilbert Hall.
Mr.. Brigham and son Edmund of
Chicago were visiting this week with
Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mira. William
Smith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

y. Won Hintxer, until recently Ger
man Minister 70 Mexico, has been
ton at Picking. He has sfarfnd Tor
his new station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
LEBANON

Lebanon A. c. Team Defeated South
Windham TeamrFred Louvine Re-
signs as Manager of Telephone E,<-
change.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
NORTH FRANKLIN

The Wssk's Visitors-ceneraI Happen
lngs IN 5rief-Mrs. Jennstte Hoffman
Entertained In Honor Of Birthday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

Baptist Sunday School Picnic Had I'm
Vineenfs Grcve-More Germ DAM
age Reported. inesnMa aaMEM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05
ONE TO Is YEARS FOR
BU7GLARIZING SALOON.

William Marks, one of the men i'm
plicated in the robbery of the Brown
saloon in Shoshone and brought from
roeatello by Special Officer Campbell.
will lose no time in reaching the pen
itenriary for his crime. As soon as
arrested he made a full confession. ap-
peared before Probate Judge Ginger
yesterday to waive hearing, being
taken immediately into the presence
of District Judge Boutwell, and there
reaffirmed his confession. whereupon
the court sentenced him to an inter-
determinate sentence of from one to
fifteen years for burglary. Marks Will
be taken to the penitentiary along with
Newton.
IN his confession Marks stated that
he ana his companion took from the
saloon only AZ bottles of liquor which
made quite a load for them