davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
De
la GUERRA

La noticia sensational de la
guerra ha sido el hundimiento
del barco inglea formidable"
en- el Mar del Norte, ell cual no
Sc sabe aun 81 fue ocasionado
Dor una NINA @ por I'm torpe-
DO. En- Ell desastre perdieron Ia
vida 600 marineros de los $50
de que Sc componia la triPula-
cicn.
Los duelos de artilieria y los
ataques de infanteria siguen
teniendo lugar en- las trinche-
ras de FIandes y Francia, sin
que Sc haya conscgundo liegar
e IN resultado definitivo.
En- Polonia los alemanes ha-
cen intentos por aicanzar Ia
capital, pero los rusos han To-
grando impedir los movimien
los del enemigo, oponiendole
una vigorosa resistencia.
Al Norte del rio Vistula y a
10 largo de la frontera de la
Prussia Oriental una densa ME
bla cubre a los combatientes,
imPidiendoles efectuar sus ma
niobres o precision y rapidez.
Moscovitas y autriacos Sc dis
putan con denuedo la supre1a
cia en- Galicia y en- los Carpa
tos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
Grdndes COmbdtoS dc drfiIIerid fienen
IuQdr en- FIdndeS occidental
En- la region del Argon-
ne los alemanes hicie-
ron ~algunos avances

Las noticiaS llegan de Ia que
IRA en- ell OeSte, nos hablan de
cue los combateS en- la region
septentrional de Francia Y en-
FlandeS occidental han tOma-
do los caracteres de violentOS
duelos de artilleria, cuyos per
juici0s son resembles en- su ma
yor parte, por los pueblOs y
villas que vienen a qUedar en-
mendio de los combatientes.
Los alemanes anuncian que
han ocupado una trinchera in
glesa cerca de Bethune, deS-
pues de vaTios asaltos de infan
terra. Estan de acuerdo. sin EN-
barge en- la p6rdida de la po-
blaci6n de San Gorge, que Sc
S"I"0''''% 0eiI" lD..
2sIs"' N'' -. yf,t,pa 49,,
-'o"'' r..
49, Se o''9 que "' ~ nv
h!hSuh iAIe"1o par" IG'upVi -
u1c"" pl%%"' POiq"0 q "''0 IL
vel oe u "s""S Id I'"0S 9l"o-
tic"mehIe ~IlSeI''O!e p"I" 'o'
AtoNlhlieHIoS eSV'".esI0o''
I'm IA region oel AIgohhe
en- dohde los comoaJeS no h%"
tehloo interruption oeS"e Ii"
Semaha p&Saoa' les u" Ioc"oo
por "hofa 81 tuElo " los %lel""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
R { INCLES SER
AUMENTADO CON "A
CREACION DE NUE.
VOS CUEGPOS.

En- una orden militar publ
cada anoche en- Ia capital del
RENO Undo Sc anuncia cue la
preserte organization del ejer-
to quedara reformada por Ia
creaci6n de seis nueyos ejer-
citos, cada uno de los cuales
Sc compondra generalmente.
de tres cuerpos de ej6rcito.
Los seis nucleos principales
estaran baio ell mandO de los
siguientes jefes: ell primero, al
del Teniente General Sir Dou
gIas; ell segundo, al del gene
raj Sir Horacio L. Smith-Do-
rrien; ell tercerO al del Tenlen
te general Sir Archibald Hun
ter: ell cuarto al del general
Sir Ian Hamilton; Ell qulntO y
sexto bajo las 6rdenes de los
generates Sir Leslie Rumble y
Bruce NJ. Hamilton, reSpectiva-
mente.
FL mando de los cuerpos de
ei6rcito, primerO, segundo '
tercero, han sido connferidos
respectiyamente al Mayor ge-
neral Sir Carlos c. MourO, Y a
los Tenientes generates Fer
guSon y Plumer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
ALEMANIA.

Berlin, Enero 1.-Anoche Sc
public6 un informe Official que
dice:
NADIA importante ha tent
do Iugar en- el teatro occidental
de la guerra, cerca de Nieu-
port.
Ia IDEA de recuperar la
aIdea de st, Georges, que fu6
completamente destruida por
ei enemigo. Sc abandon6 en-
vista de que Ell aqua en- csc
lugar aIcanza un alto nivel,
que impide los movimientos
estrategicos.
al este de Bethune, que Sc
encuentra situado al sur del
Canal, logramos capturar una
de las trincheras inglesas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
LAS EMBAJADAS ALEMANA
Y AUSTRIACA SALIERON
DE CONSTITUTIONAL.

De conformidad con las no.
ticias recibidas de Atenas, Sc
sabe que las Embajadas de
Alemania ' Austria en- Constan
tinopla eStan traSladando sus
archives a una de las pObla-
clones del Asia Menor.
La causa de eSta mOviliza-
ci6n Sc debe al tenor de que
las flotas francesas e inglesas
intenten IN ataque sobre los
Dardanelos Y la capital del I'm
perio otOmano, que pondria en-
peligro la vida de los diplo-
maticos ' los archives de sus
Embajadas.
Sc sabe que ~igualmente los
extranjeros Sc preparan para
abandonar la bella Stambul,
dirigi6ndoSe hacia las pobla-
clones del interior de Turquia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
e Presiiente POincare cree que
este aiiO terminara Ia guerra
Pecibio las felieitaciones del cuerpo Diplomatico

ra su exsiStencia," dijO ell Pre-
Sidente.
Ell Embajador ingl6s Sir
Francis BERTHE, como decano
del Cuerpo D~ipl6maticO fue
Quien hizo presente al presiden
te frances las felicitaciones de
sus colegaS con motive de Ia
entrada del ano.
En- su breve elOcuci6n, hiZO
nOtar ell Embajador britannica,
que en- Ia reception Sc encon-
traban presentes todos los re-
presentantes de los paises que
han tornado participiO en- Ia
actual lucha Y que cOmbaten
del Iado dc Francia y los de
aquellas naciones cuya neutra
Iidad impone especialeS debe-
res en- Ia grave crisis por que
Europa atraviesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
NOtiCias OficiaieS
de Ia guerra
AUSTRIA

Amsterdam, Via LondreS,
Enero. layer Sc recibi6 en-
esta 2iudad, Ia communication
Official publicada en- Fiena y
que dice:
a pesar de que la lucha
continda encarnizada en- la re
zion de los CarpatOs y en- Blu
kowina, Ia situaci6n en- gene
raj, puede d~ecirse, que no ha
Sufrido cambio ninguno.
Los ataques del enemigo
efectuados durante el dia Y la
noche sobre las pobIacionos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

Las noticias del hundimien
to del barco ingl6s "Formida
BILE" ha sido ell tema de la con
venrsaci6n en- todOs los cir
culos de IngIaterra, en- dom
de produjo honda sensation
la catastrofe.
Ampliando la nota que di-
mos en- nuestra nota de aver,
vamos a dar a nuestros lecto-
res algunos detaIies del acct
dente.
Este ocurri6 en- ell Canal In
giles, eI dia primero del pre-
sente mes, sin que Sc sepa a
punto flo 81 fu6 debido a Ia
obra de algdn submarine ale
man 0 al choque con alguha
nina.
Ell Almirante iugl4s no tie
ne toGavia infarmes precisos
del lugar en- que ocurri0 el &C
cidente, nj de Ia causa que 10
ocasionara, aunQue Ia opinion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

Tn cablegrama de la capital
de Francia trae la noticia de
que Ell Presidente Poincare, al
c~ontestar Ia felicitaci6n del
Cuerpo DipI6matico, en- la re-
cepci6n del dia primero, expire
SO Ia c-eencia de que ei nuevo
aho que ACADIA de principiar,
veria eli termino del terrible
couflicCo que desgarra al con-
tinente europeo.
No dudo que el pr6Ximo
a1o. al celebcar esta tradiciO-
nal reception, celebraremos
ambi6n ell restablecimiento de
una paz ben6fica que, basada
s6lidamente sobre Ia rectitud
Y respeto de los tratados inter
nacionaIes, de a las n~aciones
las seguridades necesarjas pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
Ell ANUNcIo

Como nuestros lectores ha-
bran notado, tenemos en- nues
tro diario una seccion llamada
de Anuncios Economics, So
bre Ia cuRI queremos Hamar la
atenci6n del publico en- gene
raj.
Esta seccion es de verdede-
"a inportancia para ell que
busca VI empleo, para 81 que
quiefe I'm empleo, para ell que
quiere VI enpleado o sirvien~
ta para el que tiene algo que
vender o ccmprar, para todos,
en- resumen, los que necesitsn
ponerse en- ccntacto con al
guien para llevar a cabo ell a.
creglo de cuaiquier negccio.
LA PRENSA" es ell psri6di-
co mexicano mas leido dentro
y fuera de San Antonio y sus
anuncios o de resultados
practices inmedisIos. En- GUAM
10 al precio de eiios en- la Sec
ci6n de Anuncios Economics,
basteaos decir cue podemos
pubiicarlos hasta por Ia insig-
uificante auma de IS centavos.
81 necesita listed trabajo o
empieados, 81 trata de rentar,
comprar o vender alguna casa
Q terreno, 81 ha perdido aiguna
cosa, 81 quiere comprar o VEN
der nluebEes, joyas, etc. pase a
nuesiras oficinas y lie daTemos
a conocer nuestras condolences
para publican los anuncios e.
con6micos. Por muy POGO d.
nero conseguira 10 cue listed
desea, pueS GA PRENSA" es
lelda en- todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
FRANCIA.

Paris, Enero Eel mforme
official pubIicaso hoy, ia cuen
Ia de que los encuentros de la
2rtilleria cue Sc han verifi
cado, no han disminuido nj en-
frecuencia, nj en- violencia. Sc
citan v&rios lugares en- los
que han tenido verificatiyO
aquellos; pero no Sc dicen
cualeS sean los resultados.
En- IN punto situado entire
ell Mouse : eI MoselIe, f1e2on
rechazados seis ataques de la
infanteria aIemana, asi como
cue los aviadores f~ranceses
arroiaron bombas sobre Ia es-
.aci6n del ferrocarril en- MatZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

esta ciudad, donde ha vivido
muchos amos ' puede decirse
que en- general, en- toda la from
terra, estando muy familiariza-
do con los m6todos americanos
para los negocios tanto conner
ciales como aduanaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
BONOS FRANCHISES EN- Ell
MERCADO LONDINEN-
Sc.

Noticias de Londres dicen
que Sc eStan hacienda ARE
CLOS para lamar en- el merca-
do londinense bones de Ia Teso
reria de Francia por valor de
S5O.000,0 coo al cinco por cien-
to. Ell anuncio Official de esta
emission Sc espera cue sea he
enc dentro de pocos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
Diccionario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
castellana es ell mas complete Y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de aeis mil grabados en- negro y.
en- colores, mas de ESQ mapas,
clentos dc retratos dc hombres ce-
iebres, edificios y monumentos
h%istoricos De todas parties Gel mun
90, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos msnUales Y Sc han he
,ho de el tres ediciones distintas.
Edicion so
Edici6n entrefna --.,3,00
Haganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de ST importe q
IGNACIO E. L0ZANO.
607 Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
JUAN II. AMADOR ES Ell ST.
CESOR DE iSiDRO
FABELA.
Telegrama especial para Ii



PRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Enero q
Noticias fidedignas proceden-
-es del Puerto de EerGcruz,
capital del gObierno carrancis-
IA. hacen saber cue ell Licen-
ciado Juan n. Amador ha sido
aombrado por el primer jefe,
Subsecretario de Relaciones
Exteriores en- substitution de
isidro Fabeia, que como Sc re-
cordara, hace tempo sali6 pa
IA Europa con una comiSi6n es-
pecial.
Amador es muy conocidO en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
l:BR0S De EEENTURAs.
4 80 c~cntayOs cada tome.

: - -
! Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
/. mes, eli terror de los crimina-
lies:
/. Ell veEdedor de cadaveres.
I Ell robo del diamalte agUl.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, Ell pirata del Tamegis.
Jack el destripad0r.
Los moDederos falsos de Londres.
La ma!eta sangrienta.
Tn m6d;co criminal.
Ell testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes Y eli contraban-
dista de opio.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
A las pUertas de la muerta.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La bestia humane.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo de- collar de perlas.
La infame posada del Cairo.
FL naufragio de Corfu.
Ell reg de los bandidos.
Ayenturas de John C.. Raffles,
el rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
Ell inc6gnito misterioso.
I'm robo en- ell Paiacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
FL asalto en- ell Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
FL heredero de Eaglestone.
81 secreto del aniilo.
FL P-esidente de las Colonies.
FL false ~salteador.
La doncella raptada.
FL fIsil del negro.
Ell tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viaje de bodas.
E. tesoro de Estado.
FL sacerdote del Sol.
In "a ~ratoaera.
FL secTeto del tegoro.
Haganse los pedidos scompahados
de- importe a
. IGNACIO E. A
COZ Dolorosa St--San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

"a PRENSA es eI psri6i!co mexicG-
no de mayor circulation en- los EstafOs
Uni!os. Y por 10 tarc0 G. UgIog para !o=
scuaSja--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

Entered as second class matter Fe-
brusry q. 1913 st the post Office a
San Antonio. Tey2s, under the Gcc Or
March 3, 1919.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
HOTEL CASE AGAINST FORMER COOK
Davenport Co Suing Andrew Stevens for $4,000
Accusation is That He Took 900 Worth Of Provisions
From HoteIHe Makes General Denial Evidence is
- All In. a@..s-es..~t

In the superior court here on Tues
day morning before Judge William L.
Bennett and jury, trial was begun
in the case of the Parker Davenport
Co., who are proprietors of the Wau-
regan house, and are the plaintiffs
against Andrew 8. Stevens, a former
cook there. They are suing him for
$1,000 damages on q complaint that
charges that he stole $4,000 worth of
provisions from the hotel during the
tibe he was employed there, from 1903
to May 26, 1914. The statute under
which the complaint is brought, pro-
vides for the recovery of treble the
amount of the value of the alleged
stealings.
In the complaint he is charged with
the theft of steaks, chops, chickens,
hams, meat, sandwiches, sardines.
catsup, pies, cake, etc, during this
period, but the plaintiffs are not able
to state any specific instances or
amounts except ON the 26th of May,
1914, when it is charged that what was
taken was four club sandwiches, six
lamp chops, one sirioin steak, two
tender steaks, one large piece of pound
cake, one other piece of cake, one half
a berry pie, two large apples, four
ripe tomatoes, one large orange and
one parcel of milk crackers, all of the
value of $4.45.
IN charge of theecase for the Parker
Davenport Co., were Attorneys Will
Shields, Jr., while Attorney G. Curtis
Morgan represented the defendant.
The jury chosen in the case is the
following: James d. Mccarthy, Nor
witch; Heman A. Davis, Eckford G..
Pendleten, Maurice r. Flynn, Preston;
David Bigelow, Colchester; Arthur P.
Turner, Lebanon; Clarence E. Maine,
North Stoningten; George A. Kahn,
Franklin; Edwin Souter, Sprague:
Fred B. Kline. Lisbon; Charles 1.
Beebe, Salem: Frank p Kinnie, Vol
Testimony Given.
August Meyer, chef at the hotel, who
came there from Virginia in 1913. was
the first witness called. He testified
that soon after coming there he no.
ticed that food was disappearing from
the place and at his own expense in
order to trace the thief he had the
locks on the ice box changed. He tes-
titled that he traced the loss to Ste
vens, who was taking things from the
hotel kitchen.
Joseph c. Bland, one Of the hotel
proprietors, testified that Stevens was
paid S45 per month and that some
months he deposited as much as from
$45 to sos in the savings bank. If
the cook took tips it was against the
rules. Mr. Bland said.
Frank Z. Farrell, night clerk at
| the hotel, testified that he noticed when
| Stevens left the hotel at an early hour
| in the morning his clothes bulged out
as If he were carrying something in
them and Mr.. Farrell reported this to
| the owners A rule was made that
Stevens must leave by the front door
and not by the rear door as had been
his custom.
Henry B.=Davenport, president of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
DIED

CONGDoN-SuddenIy in East Lyme.
Nov. Is. 1915. George Congdon, in his
M'INNEsNin Lebanon. Nov. IS, 1915.
Hugh MeInnes. aged 20 years.
MIX-In New Haven, Nov IA 1915.
Mary r. Lee, widow of Lewis Mix,
in the 90th year of her age.
SCRANTON-In Jewett City. Nov. Is.
1915. Mrs. Mary F. Scranton, widow
of Ashael G. Scranton.
Funeral services at her late home, So
noon at ! o'clock. Burial in Daniel
son. Please omit flowers.
ANTHONY = In Jewett City. Nov Is,
1915. Mrs. Abbie G. Anthony, wife
of Rev Edward NJ. Anthony, aged 81
Funeral services at her late home
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Burial will be at the convenience of
the family.
LESTER-In Norwich Nov. 13, Charles
III. Lester, aged ~ years.
Services at the Buckingham Memorial
Wednesday. Nov. II. at p. IN.
Burial in the family lot in Maple
wood cemetery.
KJMRAII.-In Norwich, Nov Is, 1915,
DR.. Rush w. Kimball, aged SO years.
late residence. 1911 Broadway, Wed
nesday, Nov. Il, at 2.S0 p. m. Burial
private.
THORNS In Hanover, Nov. IA. John
s Thorns, aged SO years and 10
months.
Funeral from his late home in Han
over Wednesday. Nov. II. at
o'clock. Burial in family lot, Han
over cemetery. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17

hotel company, was the following wit
ness. He said that he had hired Ste
vens as a sink man in 1907 and that
Stevens worked up as vegetable COOK
and then to cook at night for the cafe.
Mr.. Davenport described how food is
kept in the kitchen and how II was
discovered that food was diSa appear
ing. Then the. locks were changed.
Mr.. Davenport believed that the hotel
had lost about $500 by the thetts
with which Stevens is charged.
G. B. Woodwork of the Norwich
Savings society testified to an account
in that bank with a man named An
drew Stevens of the Wauregan house
and the witness told of the deposits
that had been made on it. 1t began
in June, 1908, and was closed out two
years later when it amounted to $435.
He said that a person could not carry
two personal accounts if the bank
Knew it.
For the defense Mr.. Bland was re-
called and was asked if he went to a
bank with Stevens to get French gold
changed into American money when
Stevens first came to work in the no.
tel. He said he could not remember
doing so.
In his own defense Stevens testified
that he has been ten years in this
country and is a Greek. He had money
saved up when he went to work in
the Wauregan house and he had some
I
changed into American money at a
Norwich bank the bank insisted that
he be identified.
He was asked to explain another
savings bank account of about $4,000
besides the one that had been closed
UP. He said it came from his wages
and also from money that he had loan
| ed and was repaid to him in varying
amounts that ran, he said, from $25
to SIS. He claimed he had loaned
money to Frank Wright, a former chef
in the Wauregan house. Mr.. Stevens
denied that he had done anything
wrong in taking any provisions from
the Wauregan house.
After the defense rested with the
| testimony of the defendant, Chef Mey
er was called. He denied that he ever
I threatened to kill Stevens after he
found out he was taking things from
the hotel.
+ When Mr.. Davenport was recalled
! he denied that there was any contract
j that allowed Stevens to take out OF
| the hotel the materials for his meals
! MED that he ever said to Stevens
How is it you are carrying YOU
/ breakfast homer or that he knew fol
/ five years that Stevens had been TAX
i ing his breakfast home.
Mr.. Stevens was recalled to the
/ stand by his attorney and testified tina
i on the night he got through the Che
| Meyer threatened to kill him and
/ pushed him and scared him with {
! knife
Attorney William H Shields, Jr.
i made the first argument for the plain.
1 tiffs. He was followed by Attorney
| Morgan for the defendant who haC
] not concluded when court adjourned
for the day at 4.30,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
so YEARS MARRIED
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. x. Holmes Of Mys-
tic Observe Anniversary.

observed on Tuesday their golden
wedding anniversary at their home in
Mystic and entertained family gath
ering at dinner. Present from out of
town were their sons, William K.
Holmes, Jr, Of New York, Harry
Holmes OF Providence and jeremiah
Holmes of Kingston, n. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes were married so years
ago on Tuesday by Rev. Varnum
Cooper, then pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Members of the
Oldest and best known families in
town, both Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes have
been lifelong residents of village of
Mystic received congratulations from
their relatives and many friends in
the village and many presents in hon
or of the event.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
TALENTED MUSICIANS
GIVE FINE CONCERT
Notable Musical Event at Slater Hall
Has Enthusiastic Audience.

Slater hall on Tuesday evening was
the scene of still another in the long
list of musical triumphs already plac-
ed to the credit of Archibald Mitchell
Even without his guarantee everyone
knew that a concert in which such
favorite musicians as Mrs. Grosvenor
Ely and Mrs. Jessie Hatch Symonds
were to take part could not be other
wise than finished artistic perform
ance that one could enjoy to the ut
most. Consequently there was a large
audience gathered in anticipation of
the pleasure of hearing from these
two once more and also awaiting the
pleasure of making the musical ac-
quaintance of Miss Charlotte NJ. Gros-
Venor of Pomfret and Boston and of
George NJ Gulski from Boston. Both
of these made a most favorable inn
preston upon their audience. Miss
Grosvenor by the beauty of her clear
soprano voice and the dramatic skill
shown in. her interpretations and Mr..
Gulski by the equally sweet and liquid
with the musical feeling of his nation
a combination which promises much
for the future.
The opening selection was the three
movements of Grieg's Sonata in C
Minor, which was splendidly interp-
reted by Mrs. Symonds and Mrs. Ely.
Mrs. Symonds gave this fine selection
with great beauty and sympathy and
Mrs. Ely was equally at home in the
brilliant and difficult piano part.
Miss Grosvenor was accompanied by
Mr.. Gulsh in the Aria ''Pleurez mes
yeux," from LIE Cid by Massent, which
was followed by Mr.. Gulskrs piano
selection, Nocturne by Debressy. His
encore number was Sequidilla by AL
beniz.
Mrs. -Symonds and Mrs. Ely next
gave three selections by Kriesler, Hure
and Rehfield. In the Air by Hure, she
played Archibald MitchelPs rare old
Cremona violin instead of her own,
the deep, mellow tones of which lent
and added charm to her playing. ON
being recalled they gave Kreisler's
Vienese Melody.
Miss Grosvenor gave another group
of pretty songs by Carpenter and
Hausman, adding Vidars If / Were a
Sunbeam in response to encores.
Mr.. Gulski gave a good interpreta-
ton of LISTS Rhapsody No. 4 and
added the Tango by Albeniz on re-
quest. He also accompanied Miss
Grosvenor and Mrs. Symond's in Boil
ing's Chant D'Amour which was not
allowed to be the last number, but
called out The Lass of Norwichtown
by Billiard as the closing piece Of a
delightful programme.
| All three of the ladies were given
large bouquets of beautiful flowers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
$4,000 PLEDGED FOR
!. ANIL suFERAeIsT WORK
At Annual Meeting of conneetieut As
soeiation Opposed to Woman Suf-
y fraae.

The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Association Opposed to Woman
suffrage Tuesday afternoon at the
rooms of the Humane society, Hart
ford, was preceded by a luncheon at
the Hartford club for the organizing
committee, members of the executive
board, chairmen OF branches and for
mer members of the board. The lunch
con was served at O'Clock and so were
present, including a large representa-
ton from all over the state. Mrs.
Daniel A. Markham, president of the
association. presided The guests were
seated at small tables, with decorations
speeches, but Mrs. Markham gave a
short address on the work for the flu
ture, followed by discussion of the
subject.
Among those present at the luncheon
We're Miss Elizabeth Ely, Lyme; Mrs.
Bugbee. Willimantic.
At the annual meeting at $50, re-
work; by the president, secretary,
treasurer. and the press, legislative,
literature. CONTRASTING and city enroll
ment committees. .-
Officers as follows were elected:
President, Mrs. Daniel A. Markham,
Hartford; vice presidents, Mrs. Lynde
Harris, New Haven, Mrs. w. B. Glover
Fairfield, Mrs. II. II. Mason. Farming
ton; recording secretary, w. T. Howe,
Hartford: treasurer Mrs. C. H. Law
renee, Hartford. ia
Reports showed the association to be
in good condition, numerically and
financially, with branches in 161 towns
in the state. Miss Marjorie Dorman
of New York was the principal speak
pledged to aid in the work of the or
N.