davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13
Tixe Suffers, To.

RAsI Ave the Tigers have passed through recons,r
division goodiy portion Of the
nng that tine they swung from second place far down
Detroit had
ea11s the history of the Yet the Tges
- 1o1fGn ~
- - 11ereasr they began TO climb higher In 1914 they
~ dlviaiea their batting only
rsehsd Tie pinnacle u attacking but their
04mnUo . po1nts hollow that of 1911
- syed n ne same way That 77s tally total Of the
outclassed the the
on - d 4S11 two clubs scored than 500
= ma TOO. In 1914.
~ u lo1l TO about $50 Last sub
h4uN stealng be improving and does
snasing balls But these things far from OF
macing There disputing the assertion
pchses Of the American have dethroned the baers
ho11ng They tell the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13

Cleaners reaped profts tod nv
few odd hundred fans eat on sonrr
newly green painted benches at Wh4n
SOx park Yesterday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
wranseissutbums . iiebertrasunsen,
Cincinnati, q. Gan.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ @As A0Ahs
Qlusuit q. 8ammerlin on aatbe,
rine SaIustsr, 40 bel 127 Gub an bel
Ofifeite Der Carthage Mpenus, 7(
Jub nSrOIi6 Der Glentpoob 4psnue
(Steuer S4); 81.
Guian ). Smell an g. W. Was,
sonsr. 6 Stiide 2anb IN Settion &c
in Spmmes 2Ouufbip, (Steuel
$1.50); 81.
s. Sdmiblapp an albert Diem
10 Sabre pa6t bonn !. Wai 1914
auf 216 5ub an Der Gssleiton @penu,
unb 94 SUB on Der Siibfeite Der 8
StraB. unb 152 JuB an Der Sod
Strabe. idbrIide Wietbe $500 mi
bem g}riDiI.sfum gum Mnlauf flu
$4,000.
Glpra Cabin an William R. Col
Iins. II Bel 100 sJuB an Der Rorb'
feite BET eIisabstb Strabe, (Steuel
$3.50; 81.
artbur 3. a.ininser an RaIpb M
SuiiII. 40 bel 100 SUB an Der Sit.
feite Der 2afapette 2lpenue, 90 Guf
n0rbIih Der Gbams Strabs, 81.
Die 9. u. 8. g. I'd. R. R. 60. ar
Graut areb. aots 81 unb SO II
Sobn Z. @risbt's llnterabtbeiIuus
In ct. Bernard, 81.
aba 6. BED an Bertha aamp u
anb., s Sabre padt bonn /. Sui
1912. auf Gisentbum betannt aIs SO
10 of 8. Sirabs. mOnatIide Ris'
tbe $500.
aba 6. BED u. Mnb. on bic 6
WoerIein greiping Co.. 8 Subr'
pa4t bonn l. Suli 1917, auf Gigen'
tbum betannt als go. 10 Sft 8
Strabe, mpnatIihe Mietk 1915.
WiGiam 6. giebelbep an CARR
Didman II. anb., 40 Bel 80 SUB ar
Der Weftieits Der ct. Sames 9lpsnue
35 GuB iiibIi6 Der Graneisoo glps'
nue. (Steuer sly; 81.
Wiliam RunpGn on Grant ). uni
Gertrude Runpan, Ibcil BON 2ots
1874 unb 1345 In Bofins,r uni
Soptins' 2. unierabtbeiluns m glOr'
tpoob. (Stsuer $33; 81.
9lbe S4la9t an 6drrp Gpitein
6 Cots in Deter Riffs lInterabtbei'
lung an Reff 2(nerue, ferner, Cots s
unb 10 in Blod 80 in Wm. gorrp'i
llntsrabtbeiIuns an ber 8iibop Gira'
Be. $3.50.
Maltsr 8. Carr Sr.. per G6sriff
an 6arrp gpifeiu, 25 BET 100 Guf
.sn su gsszbidts ~ g @tssst s2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

MiIIiam $. Garter. per Sberiff
an 9arrD gpftein, % Bel 140 Sub al
Der Giibfeite Der 2eslie glpenue In
SpringfieIb SomnIbip. $1.50.
Miargdret Grpfpe oii Sobn unb Gil'
lie Solberfielb, SO bel 100 SUB ali
Der Horbicite Der gllbanp gfpenue tn
9lponbale. (Stsusr $6); 81.
Gatbarine Glinn an qlnna Jern.
tbeil, Got 72 in groots IL. Iihols'
llnterobtbeilung in Mt. Waibinston
(Steuer Soc; 81.
@rtbnr R. Spangsnbers abm'r.,
an 2iS5ie SSranSreb, Is bel 104 sui
on ber SiibIeite Der Charlotte Stra.
Be, n Sub ipeftli6 Der Snpber 9lI.
len, (Steuer $1.50); $1,000.
Die grpper II. 2epman HeaItp 60.
an gpa 6. stirf, Got 307 in Dale.
ippob llnterabtbeilune in Noripoob,
(Steuer 50e); 81.
9. 8. sbnder an Spbn 5. 9iee,
40 Sub an Der @eIiieiie Der WiabiIon
Roab in Seftton 10 in Columbia
5pipnIbip. (Steusr 50c); 81.
sSpbn Sebpb, Gre'r., on Sobn Col.
gate, lnsefGbr 55 older 2anb in Sst.
tion 35 in @reen 9oipnibip. (Steuer
$3.50; $500.
apuis 8. Sdud an Wiuiam 0sbs
bens, 20 BEL 80 SUB an Der Siibisiis
Der 6. Strobe, 81 SUB DIilih Der
qlum StraBe, 8 Sabre gaht bonn /.
syebruar 1916, idbrIide misibe $3.50
nit bem pripiIesium gum Infauf
fir $4,000.
Oapib 9olbid,inb an 9llpn,o 6.
Weit. 16 Bel "a SUB un Der Siibieite
Der eperett Strabs (Steuer $3.50;
81 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

| oas Iyorifte, geomfenIoie ain6, fiir
Sas nlid) an5iheben Gil6 beliebt, oas
aino, iiber ocIien &opf bilnpeg man
9IGes beihliebt, oas ssbr 70 iorgianl
bon iebent @ertrailen altsiblieBt Gli
n,o gaoIbentar, 6er peraotterte
Sobn."
,Srene, mas iuaeit Oh 5ii iagen?"
idrie Die Dtiitter, iuelfe bisber ri.'
big Sugehort, ais Tonne iie ibren
Sbrell nid,t tranerl.
Cod oas Mdohen IieB iid nidt
einidii6tcrn; es itanlpfte NUT ben
Siiben uno enteegncte nit letter
Stinune: sd, ertragc oieies Sebel
nid)t mebr; lieber Iaufe ih altf uro
oapon; mag oarai,s eutitebelL ipas
oa Dolle."
SpradIos, nit Dor gntiesen melt
geoffneten Iuaen iaB Die Weiiter "a.
Die piIben Tcben oes gtaohens seig.
ten ibr, boB, tin stilb an einem sib.
griinbe itebe, an einem slbgrlitoe,
Der Gas 2eBtere su perid)lingen orob,
te, mas tic iib in einem 2eben boiler
Gntiagiine linb l1neIiit screttet, -
ibre mafeqoie Gbre, - Die Neinbcit
ibreS IameusL
gnbIih riftefe iid) Die erregte
Srau in ibrer ganjen Sobe ullo
gSirbe auf .gs lit 5u beoanern", /,
iprd6 iie nit idrparfenber Stinfnc,
.lpirfIid, reht iebr 3rl beoauern,
;5rcne, baB On f6rperIid bereits err.
,pahien biit, BERN ionit pdre Dir Die
ein5iac 9lnttport gapcroer, bic Dir
aui 9ein unerbortes @ellebnlel ge.
5ienlt, - ole gfiitbel"
Cine tieio,rnfIe Rotbe flairrlte
iiber geiidt ino gsaden oes aedo-
dens; bis inter Die goloig idint.
nerrlbelt @seIlet ibrer .8aare ergob
iih Der brennenbe Mirpur, iie atbmc.
the idhper aii; aus ibren groben sli-
gen brad,en 3ornesftrobIer, tpie srie-
dyiifes Seuer. .wattcr", idrie lie
entport, ,oieies @ort reiBt Die Oiirh
Geine 2iebloiisfeit obnebin geIofer-
ten 9a,loe ent5ipei, Die rns nod bat.
ten on einanber baIten tonneri."
Die Srau in Sdapar3 Iafte bobn.
poa bell oi,f. .glIberne Nraienl iie
lit Die piiroige Eobter ibres @aters",
iprad iie balblaiit Dor itd bin.
ssrene bate init Gpnlulilng bieien
georten geIauift; Die Miitter bate
iie Die ipiirbige 9odter ibres @aters
eenannt; pie germ bate iie IneAr
iiber bieien Batter geb6rt.
ginige 9erionent fanei beg @e.
ges; iie Midten neiisieris auf bic bel.
zen erresten 5raieu.
Srene's Maitter berterfte, 6aB man
iie nit gefreIlben betradtete, y@ir
miiiie,l nob Sauiel" rief lie bart uno
elite 70 baitigen Gd,rittes ber 9feii.
beng gu, bab bie Sodter Wiibe bafte,
ibr 81, foIgen.
Tas Wabten atbu,ete febr erIeif,-
teri auf, nad,bem iie enoIih eiuniaI
ibrem @rou iutb ibrem unnittb Srft
gerrad,t; ibr mar Su Weatbe aIs lei
mt bem beutisen Gage Der 8dnn, III
bem iie bisber eeIebt, gebroten. uno
iie sdbIic crit iieb3ebn Sabre!
4 (Jortiesuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
8sue Rranfheft.

sd fase Sbnen, Itebe Jrdu
ednottinaer, ieben Gag brinst mein
Mann cine anbsre Desinfettionsfeife
nad 6aufe; % Ut f9en Der refine
GeifettDahuiinnls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

Gin aufridtfser Irat.
Serr Dcftor, ih fhleppe mid fhon
felt brei Monaten nit 70 'ner bers
bummten Ssdias; mas tamn i6 ba
rnahen9"
,,5umpeln!"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

adorned with a sign that set forth the
 virtues of a certain kind of ale.
 Putnam has always had a live inter
 est in the camp, which for many
 years attracted numbers of visitors
 from this city. For nearly two score
 was president of the association and
 one of its chief supporters.
 Rumored Ruling for Open Cars.
 As late as Sunday many of those
 who ship milk from this city to Bos-
 ton had heard nothing of the ruling in
 favor of "open" cars by the interstate
 commerce commission, which, during the spring, gave a, hearing in this city
 to farmers and representatives of ag- ricultural and dairy1ng organizations that wanted to be heard on the sub ject.
 L.. H. Healey. secretary of the state board of agriculture, said Sunday af- ternoon at his home in North Wood stock that he had heard nothing of ! the decision, but that he was delight l ed to know that such a report was current. We have been fighting for i the open cars, he said, and unless the | business Is too badly cut up in BOs- l ton, market for milk from this sec l ton, we should be able to get better l prices for our milk than we have been i able to secure from the contractors. ] MT. Healey said that in the past | there has been opportunity for miI1 | producers in this section of the coun- | ty to get business from the big hotels , In Boston, but to do this they would 1 have to ship by express or by bag l gage, paying in the latter case wha- l are known as L. U. L. rates, these l being so high compared with the car. l load lot rates as to make it unproft. l able for the producer to ship in com 1 petition with the contractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
a success, the necessary financial guarantee having been exceeded.
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Alice E. Wilbur.

Mrs. Alice E. Wilbur.
 The body of Mrs. Alice E. Will bur, 67. who died in Abingdon, was buried in Grove Street cemetery on Sunday afternoon, following services at the Abingdon church
 Several Putnam parties rnotored to Rocky Point for Sunday outings.
 Automobile Guide Boards.
 The state highway department is preparing to have erected along main automobile routes in the vicinity of this city sfgn-boards that serve as warnings to motorists. The signs are duplicates of those that have been erected along the Boston post road for 125 miles between New London and New York. and which are regarded on that famous route as splendid protec- ton for touring motorists, unfamiliar with the crooks and turns of the way Erected on poles and at a night of approximately ten feet above the ground ttgse signs warn of curves, crossings. Across the top of each sign, in red. Is the word DANGER Underneath is the symbol that has been selected to indicate the partiCu- lar kind of danger that a driver must watch out for A heavy curved line indicates curve, an irregular, dipping line dangerous grade, crossed lines for railroad crossovers, these symbols being made clear by additional ex- planatory wording.
 Poles for such sign boards are now being distributed along the main au- tomobile routes that run through Put nam. The signs will be erected with ing few days. at points where they are required. and the wise mOtorist will pay attention when he sees one for they are not erected at danger points.
 Formerly Located in Putnam.
 It is expected that more specific an noUncements will be made today rela- tive to the suspension of business by Deacon & Son, this firms store clos Ing at Danielson Saturday evening the lease of it's store being disposed of to a syndicate that operates ten- l cent stores throughout the United States.
 Deacon 6 Son did business in a store in the Putnam inn block until a l few months ago, when the concern 1 removed it's stock to Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
Local Laconics,


 Many were at Atlantic Beach S77n- day, and enjoyed the concert given by the Willimantic band.
 Westerly lodge of ElI1s have moved into their new quarters in 4sle Potter LangWorthy building.
 Jeremiah Kenyon. formerly of West erly, now of Attleboro, Mass, Is here on visit to relatives.
 Two trOupes of motion picturfsts were doing stunts before the camera at Watch Hill, Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. c. Starr Barker and Charles B. Barker, left Friday for Geneseo, N. Y, on a visit to rela- tivcs.
 Mrs. Henry v. Brown, of Westerly. started Saturday for Coggweu. North Dakota, for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Seth Johnson.
 Miss Jennie M. Sfsson. has been an pointed postmaster, fourth class, at Woodville, Washington county, to succeed H. c. Kenyon.
 Thomas A. Barber of Westerly wa elected vice president at the annu- aI reunion of the Fourth Rhode Is land Infantry association
 MT. and Mrs. Earl M West. former ly of Brooklyn, N. Y, are here on a visit. Nine years ago MT. West was employed in the Rhode Island Drug store.
 The annual outing of the Union Protestant Sunday school of Greene vile, and Sunday school of Nor wich Town. was held Saturday at At lantic Beach. They made the trip in eight specials.
 Just 148 of the employees of Clark Thread mill enjoyed the outing at Rocky Point, Saturday They left on the 7.45 train for Apponaug, and thence to the point by special trolley cars. They returned to Westerly on the boat train. Harold Mcclellan, of the second class United States Naval Training Acade- my, spent Saturday with his parents, MT and Mrs. Alexander c. McI,ella in Westerly. He is assigned to the United States ship Wisconsin, of the naval academy practice squadron, now in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

William A. Hovle, formerly of Dan ielson, is now the business agent of the New London Building Trades Council.
 Two Working Ideals was Rev. J. c. Aliens subject at the Unitarian church in Brooklyn Sunday.
 Leslie Murray returned to Hartford Sunday. after spending a vacation at his home here.
 Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford re- gently visited with friends in Daniel son.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lucas are enter taining Mrs. Emil Perreault of Wor- cester.
 John A. Wulf of Providence visited Danielson friends over Sunday.
 Services Omitted.
 On account of the absence of Rev. H. N. Brown at Douglas camp meet ing, no service was held at the Pente- costal church Sunday.
 Spoke at CoIored Mission.
 Miss Lucy Coco of Providence spoke at the Colored Mission service held in the town hall building Sunday.
 Dr. F. w. Page, graduated from Q Kansas City school, has been admit ted to practice ss a veterinarian in the states of Connecticut, Massachu- setts and New Hampshire, having suc- cessfully passed the state board re- quirements in the states mentioned.
 Washouts Expensive.
 Washouts caused by the cloudburst of Thursday evening will cost many dollars to repair, adding an unexpect- ed item of expense to highway uplSeep for the present year. A number of streets will require attention.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Becket and guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter P. White.
 Miss Alice Caron will spend her va cation at Pleasure Beach.
 To Manage Boarding House.
 Robert Howard is to have charge of the Wauregan company boarding house at Wauregan.
 Open Car System Favored.
 Milk producers here are greatly in- terested in the Interstate Commerce commissions decision against the so- called leased car system and the sub stitution of the open car system, some- thing many farmers in this section have contended for long time.
 Moving From Waterbury.
 Having disposed of their property in Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Reach are expected from that city tomorrow to make their home at the Reach residence on Cottage street next to the High school building. Mir Reach until recently was for years the business manager of the Waterbury American.
 Hot Weather Cause of Evil doing Weekend indiscretions will make business for the town court this morn ing. The hot weather seems to be a cause of exceeding the speed limit in more ways than one There was a street fight Saturday night to add tc the other features of the evening.
 Police for Campground.
 After a disturbance at the Douglas camp meeting, Rev. H. NI Brown, who is secretary of the Camp Meeting as- sociatiOn, announced that there will be police protection on the grounds during the sessions scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
FIRST SOLEMN HIGH MASS
Celebrated Sunday at St. James,
 Church by Rev. Charles Gareau.

St. James church was filled to ca- pacity Sunday morning at 10.3O when Rev. Charles Gareau, son of Mrs. AL phonse Gareau of Garter street, cele- brated his first solemn high mass. Fa- ther Gareau was recently ordained at Terre Bonne, P. O., where his uncle is pastor. The assisting priests were Rev. U. O. oBe1lerose, Taftville dea- con, Rev. A. B. Maurice, school visi- tor at Montreal, sub-deacon; Rev. Fa- ther Raymond, professor at St. Hya-
 cinthe college, and Napoleon Richard, seminarian. master of ceremonies. The sermon, in French, was preach ed by Rev. Charles F. Bedard of Put nam, formerly curate of St. James
 parish, his subject being The Priest hood.
 The music of the mass was special, Miss Florine ,Gareau, sister of the eel ebrant, was organist.
 Father Gareau's early studies were 1 made in St. James parochial school and after completing the courses there he went to Canada, where he has l since been studying for the priesthood and at the same time teaching Eng fish at St. Hyacinthe. After spend ing a brief vacation here he is to re- turn to Canada, where he is to be To- cated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Marie Atwood, S6, occurred, after an illness of only a few days. Her death was quite unexpected and is regarded as due as much to her, advanced years as to the illness that had extended
 through. a. little more than @ week.
 Mrs. Atwood was born at Cumber-
 land. R. T., May 8, 1880. the daughter of Willard and Lydia (Fretter) Has,
 ksll. Tn 1S25 she was united in mar
 riage with James H. Atwood, one of
 the best known of the cotton manu-
 lecturers in New England. MT. At
 wood, who died Feb. 20 1885, built the
 greater part of the big plant of the
 Wauregan company, increasing it's size
 by seventy-five per cent. and devel-
 oping the concern and its products to
 be known as among the best in the
 country.
 Mourned by Entire Village.
 The death of Mrs. Atwood caused
 universal and profound regret in Wau- regan. She was a woman of exceed ing generosity and sympathetic nature and nowhere were her interests more
 acute than among the residents of the village, which is made up almost ex-
 clusively or indirectly interested in the success of the plant. She was the vil- lage mother, and her acts of charity and kindness through the many years of her residence there won for her the love and devotion of the entire com munity.
 Generous and Sympathetic. No village enterprise was without her liberal support, no case of need, no instance of af1iction, escaped her alert attention. The world war press ed heavily upon her and she frequent ly gave expression to her thoughts as to the endless suffering it had caused. With these thoughts in mind she worked for and gave to relief funds, expressing Fagret that she was unable to do more
 Active Almost to the Last
 Mrs. Atwood was of brilliant intel 1 lectuality and up to within a very short time before her last illness was 1 remarkably active physically and con- stantly engrOssed with her many in | terests, foremost among which were those through which she could give aid and comfort and bring happiness, wherever possible.
 She was a member of the WaUre- l gan Congregational church and of the | Daughters of the American ReVolu- | ton.
 i Mrs. Atwood leaves two sons, J. Ar 1 thur Atwood, agent of the Quinebaue | mills at Danielson. the Ponemah mills | at TaftvilIe and actively identified l with other large manufacturing con- | cerns and bankin" institutions, and | General J. Walter Atwood, agent of the ] Wauregan company mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
OPTICAL TEAM WINS
Putnam Loses in Southbridge Game
 Saturday, to 1.

Putnam lost to the American Opti- cal team at Southbridge Saturday af- ternoon, in a game in which the A. o. team led all the way. It was the rub Der game of a series of three and was played on Wellsworth field, the fine new baseball park of the Southbridge organization.
 Putnam scored their only run of the game in the ninth inning, when they touched up Guerin for three hits. Pitching superb ball. Guerin held Put nam tight until the ninth. Up to that time only four Putnam men had reached first base.
 Both teams however played air tight ball, and Mclaughlin, pitching for Putnam, went well in all but one Inning, the seventh, when he gave one base on balls and allowed two two base hits, the combination resulting in three runs for Southbridge.
 Guerin held Putnam to five hits. Manning collected two of these while Labelle. Barnicle and Pearce got one each of the remaining three. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
CAMP GROUND DESIGNATED
VandaTs Visit Douglas Grove, Leaving Empty Whiskey Bottles, Tobacco Cans, Etc.

Members of the Douglas Camp Meeting association are incensed by a night raid on the camp by band of hoodlums. According to accounts of the affair sent out for publication a band of hoodlums descended upon the camp during the hours of Friday night, conducted a mock service at the ta- bernaCle, sang songs and yelled and created COnsternatiOn among the women folks when they marched through the streets shaking tents and throwing stones at cottages.
 When morning broke the early ris- CTS. first to visit the tabernacle found it is said, empty whiskey bottles. to- baccO cans and other things strange to the place, while the pulpit was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Corporation Formed to Deal With
 Problem of Lack of Houses in the
 Borough.
 Papers have been filed with the state secretary for the incorporation of the Danielson Construction company, with a capital of $50, 900. The object of this corporation is to construct houses for the purpose of creating ten ements so much needed in the bor- Ough. It will also go Q step further and build a house or a home for any one who does not care to undertake such responsibility. They will further enter the real estate field for the pur- pose of selling houses already con struCted on the easy payment plan. Any one desiring to own his own home can do so by having his monthly rent applied as a part purchase for the house This is a boom for DanieIsOn, and one which bids fair to increase tenements and the taxable property for the town.
 The corporation will be duly organ ized shortly. Obadiah Butler, sec retary and general manager of the Connecticut Mills company and the Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills of SherbroOlIe Canada; Charles A. Til linghast, capitalist and dealer in dO- rneStlC lumber and NdLnan U. FTlnCe, vice president of the Connecticut Trust & Safe Deposit company of Hartford, are the three persons sign ing the corporation papers.
 MT. Prince says that a meeting robably will be held Saturday of this week at which directors will be named and officers elected. MT. Prince also authorizes the statement that it is very probable that the construction company will be able to announce this week that it has contracted for the erection of six dwellings at Industrial place. which is enjoying a smart building boom. This original contract for houses will be followed by others and the company may build as many as 30 or 40 houses.
 While the concern will not exclu- sively devote it's energies to building houses in the Industrial place section, it will devote special attention to home building in that quarter, where it al- ready has secured title or options on sufficient number of building lots for it's needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
ITALIAN DAY IN WESTERLY
State Convention of Grand Lodge Sons of Italy, Held Sunday
 Union Baptist Colored Congregation Celebrates Four teenth Anniversary Funeral of William Pickering Elks in New -WilInantic Band Plays at At lantic Beach.

The Grand Lodge of Rhode Island, Sons of Italy in America held a spe- cial convention in Westerly. Sunday, and delegates were in attendance from all sections of the state with official visitors from New York and parts of New England. The convention, which was held in Mechanics hall. was pre- Ceded by a street parade from the railway station, through the compact part of the town. to the convention hall. About 200 members of Tolarda Magherita lodge of Westerly, as es- COTt. The convention was opened shortly after eleven o'clock, Professor Vincvenzo E. Cinquegrava, presiding. There was recess from 2 to o'clock for dinner which was served in Hi- bernian hall. the Covention resumfng at f o'clock. the sessions being pri- vate.
 In the evening there was a public meeting in Eibernian hall, when Mr. Cinquegrana made an address in ItaIi- an. Addresses were also made by Dr. Vincenzo Buffa, the supreme ven erable, and Baldi AquiIna. the su- preme orator. and Attorney Joseph Veneziole, the latter speaking in English. Later a reception was tendered the grand lodge officers and delegates.