davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03


re ,rn 1tI ,nrgami i i br ~ made
permanent. n, notion ns 4mcni"d
va Put hv chairman Lewis. ard car
o,a,,;n,.,ou ,,.a, 90, por.,,,on+
oiEahz7tloA Maoe permanent
1l'. temporary "rganhatl"n Was hen
d""larGI III" ,r:r1nnn"ni "r=an'@aticn'
a* i"il"w$. Chairman. John W. Davis,
Ilarkshurs: secretary. Will g. $trlrk-
i"r. E"nn>i".r"; sergeant lt-Arm., James
L. M"h"n. rnrk't$hurE. :"
Thn convention Then rrorrod,d lo So
Icct cummi,:r,s. as fellows:
T"rmancn, "rranr1atrun--FIrSi John
i. Ebon. Second. ~. J. r".irlwaIt:
i n ;;t r. '%nnH'r; E"ur,h; N H.
Iiur:': :>"Nh, Il. =. w " 'iiitin$; EIthih
Il. :. arr. NIntt G y. lrl'r. Tenth.
blank; :i"t"nlh, -. {. k"aN:' Tw"l''h.
l"rr% E"Eh: Lhri""ni n. blank: -Four
1 ,'I, ~ L. b""NH' fll''"n'h' j. W
b":H
nFH'r =, EuS'n' SIS 'rS'' - ! ny
i"r, 'I"'"'l'' :: y. S!LnpSnn' MIRA r. >
y, armstrong;, F"urlh. - ii,'h' ! IN
S:, 'nH'n' - tea''r
S"N'nth. y. :. Johnston: Eighth. I"hn
>. '"nhY: NImih. >; Il NinS' Tenth,
J"hn ta"i' E.I"N"?ih. i. Il I"EcfN:
iWrl'ln. J. hrI"EAn'r: Ihir,""n,h. L.
+. Tn!l"'tt: Fourteenth. W. i. Finley;
Fiit""nrh. Milton Burns.
cS"!utlonS--Fir~t =. l.. EI"t''r:. :.
second, j. !. "iiln"r. Thl't'. E'N ~
Eut'h"r; FOURTH, l.. H. f"l!: fiiih
Douglas Grown: SM'h. I"'N Tirn"E:
S"v"nlh, u. T. Er"n.h; El@hih. 'lNd"
l.. Johnson: Ninth. e. w. hSt"ninn:
Tenth. Fr"d Lewis: Eleventh. J: Walter
Earnc$; Twelfth. l."uiS y. JChn"nn;
TInlr'"Tnih. L. l.. Talbot: Eouri'"nth,
W. j. l.tv"ll": FIFTEENTH. $, W, Wnik"r.
ON Erode Is I'i,'si = i 'hil
Second. f. II. Mrray: THIRD. J. VI. Fin
Icy: Fourth. NJ. y. Ginih"r: Fifth j. +.
ki"Ilcy; sixth. T.. J. .Milr"A: Seventh.
6. W. Merrill; E.i:;h'h, W. Il. Wade:
Ninth. .. e. l., h"I": F'rth, !. 81. Ham
ilion: Eleventh. y. lInnd rhilirpS:
Tw"ltthl;, :. +. %n'l'h;. ThIr;"cn,h; W. r.
Fifteenth. Ira 4 Cowgirl
Suffrage Talks.
After rhc ann"uu,rI'!. NJ Of III" per
S"mnri "f II" committees. nit"m'l"m NJ;
called /" tn" las kat Tho state cyrcl !
tive Commits" had aCuIIloS,od II "A r--
quest from IN" STAT" Su:Ilac" asSn,ia-
tlrn 10 permit speaker "a .nddrrSS lnn .
in hehalI Of "1nal suffrage. .
lion Of rh. .nmniri.r and ,Ii,, :, w.
rinI Of "a minute. 10 = nI.,.!,,..,nn -,
favor IF canal yuffrarr Insiu,irI. an
;lyr,rdr,rui vas n,p,I,, y, GRANT IN ,.,.,i
rnrio,i of lime tn ij,n oy.;...inr Id. r.. !
ert : carr Of ,'harI.,ir,n who .,.,,.,
cha; Nre - - ,fi;i,,u' ~ \c,y I,..,.,. .
national .nr-anisrr :or m. a.,oci,tinn .
opr,,s"d t. ruiIal S'iffra..r. was rrc.,u. !
and Desired 10 address IIn ,nnvrrrInn. !
Til, motion as amended Prevailed while I,
minutes Mrs. catt.s Adarcss. ~ /
Mrs Carrie. Chapman i'aiI tho r,rcsl- ;
don't Of IN" National ~uffra-o a-sori,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

Mort IF committee on CREDENTIALS on res
olutIons and then the nomination ni
candidates for the supreme court.
Awaiting tho reports. OF the other COM
.Initiors, the convention called for an
address hv John j. Cornwcll. and the
Democratic ruperndroriai candidate. re-
srundcd He congra tulated thn dole
- eIrh an address As that delivered by
Mr., Davis Mr.. Cnrnwcll announced
mat sn far as he is concerned the cam
r1lgn Ntll be free from personalities. as
ha has only tho best words Ia say OF
Judge Robinson. however. he sad.
shall attack th. Republican machine. to
which Mr. Robinson owes his nomlna-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
Mrs. Oliphaat Replies.
Cornwell S11eIFs,

~ ;ra conclusion ~: Mrs. CitiS adj
dress the committee on rules and order
OF business reported and the report was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
WALTER D. SROW N. w 1
KNOWN VOCALIST. KILLED
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Karl -baubert. Mail Carrier. Meets
Similar Fate in Auto Accident.
Joint Funeral Tonight.

Wheeling today moucns the untlre:,
" end of Walter D. Brown and Karl
Daubert. two prominent young men.
who lost their lives Tuesday night on
the Smithfield pike near Dillourale.
O.. when an Overland -" touring ca.
owned and driven by George r. Butts.
also Of this city, backed over d So,foot
embankment aud upse:. pinning them
beneath it.
Mr.. Brown suffered crushed chest
and Mr.. paubert'S neck was broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

out our two friends. Their bodies
were taken to Gerke's morgue and
prepared for burial.
We went to hotel and did moi
notify our people until this morning.
The coroner OF jefferson, county came
down about 10 o'clock this morning,
took our testimony and said that no
formal inquest waS necessary and
rendered his verdicr nf accidental
death. After the verdict we came
home in J. s. Butts automobile. :.
Excitement reigncd supreme ! nthc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
(Coutinuod from pase seven.)

(Conttnuod from page seven.)
Of the prospects for Democratic sue
cess.
Nr, Davis then asked The pleasure nf
the convention. \ Kama whi d"leCa q
moved that the usual committees b."
Amounted. including committee on
permanent organization. A. ". PAUL ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
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Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

season.
 In his palmtest days, Roy Rock, captain of the local outfit and an ex- leaguer, never played faster or better bail and his efforts were ably backed up by every member Of the local team
 Houlihan set the local rooters wild and shattered the last hope of the Southbridge rooters when he drove the ball over the center feIder's head for a clean home run, the hit being one of the longest ever, seen in a game in this section of New England.
 Tomorrow, the Fourth, there is go- ing to be a lot of real baseball. right here in Danielson. The Hartford Co., lonials, one of the strongest of the semi professional clubs of the state, will line up against Manager Will liams' outfit. a..- .,-s,es.4 .
 The local boys are feeling pretty coGky over that cleanup at South bridge Saturday and their ambition is to put it over the boys from the tcapi- tol city both in the morning and af- ternoon, games. Incidentally thesDan- ielson team has played great. baseball all season. the best baseball that any Danielson team has played in the past twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Mrs. Harry c. Meinhin; correspond ing secretary, Gertrude Perry; treas Urer, Kenneth Andem. These com mittees were installed: Prayer meet ing, Mrs. Frank w. Barber, Dorcas Bartlett, Beatrice Cogan, Edith Ding wall, Mary Carpenter, Lillian Maer- tens, John G. Johnson; lookout, Eleanor Carpenter, Ruth c. Child, Ethel Ding wall Chrystahel Clifford, Gilbert Per ry, Julia Aston, Mark Klebert; flow CTS, Bertha L. Sargent Helen Carver, Kenneth Andenn, Elizabeth Hayward, Ethel Ellis. Lucy Ellis, May Fuller; music, Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, Jo- sephine M. Clifford, Kenneth c. Sharpe, Hattie I. Inman, Gladys Robbins, Katherine Seward, Fife Inman, J. Wal lace Smith; social, Liefa 2. Clement, Frank H. Gleason, Edan M. Mann. Marion Andem, Doris Carver, Irma Greene, Ella Farrows, Elizabeth Wheelocl1; missionary, Lizzie Child, Gertrude Perry, Edgar M. Warner, Mary Wheaton, Mrs. Josephine Greene; campaign, Frank w. Barber, Kenneth c. Sharpe, Gertrude Perry Kenneth Andenl, Mrs. Harry c. AIeinkin sun shine, Frank w. Barber, chairman.
 Why Class Disbanded.
 It was announced by the calendar at the COngTega gatiOnal church Sunday that the Anti-Cant class of the Sunday school has ddshanded because many of the members have left Putnam. The class has given $z6 to start a fund to buy a, piano for the church chapel.
 Will Fish on Holiday.
 Large numbers of Putnam people are planning to spend the Fourth fish ing at Alexander's lake, since the Fourth falls on Tuesday, one of the three days a week that fishing in the lake is permissible.
 Have Received Pins.
 The completed list of those who have recently received Go-to-church- i band pins was given out in the church calendar as follows at the Congrega- 1 tiOnal church Sunday: Pin l, Ruth D. i Bartlett; pin 2, Josephine Clifford, | Florence Hitchcock; pin 3. Dorcas l Bartlett, Harold Arnold. Elizabeth | Perry Barber; pin 4, Ethel Browning, Marion Carpenter, NJ Hazel Geeson, Anna Arnold, Eleanor Car penter, Florence Woodson, Julia AL 1 ston, Edith D. Pease, Marjorie Beard, l Sarah c. Barber Elizabeth WhecIock, i Flora White, Dorothy Bone, AI Gould 1 Berad, Stewart Pease; pin B. Dorothy | Beard, Mary Carpenter Helen Carver, i Alice Wilson, Henry E. Brosseau, Ted 1 dy E. Brosseau.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
POLISH RESIDENTS REQUEST
 REQUIEM FOR SOLDIERS
Will Gather in St. James Church to Pray for Unfortunate Couatryrnen Slain Fighting for Three Nations.

Polish residents Of DanieIson are to .eVOte part of the morning of In dependence day to attending at St Iames' church, a solemn high mass of equiem in remembrance of the mem ters of their unhappy nation who have allen in the gigantic European war Vh1Ie fighting with the arms Of the Russian Czar, the German and Aus Tlan emperOrs; for the brave Polish ieople, once one of the greatest inde- iendent nations of the Old World lave been impressed to serve under he standards of the particular nations hat have come to exercise control Ver particular sections of what was nee the kingdom of Poland That may be that again, at least in in egrity, is the sole hope of reward hat seems likely to follow the un- Lmited sacrifices that the Polish peo- le have been required to make for thers, in the struggle that now rends Europe.
 In DanieIson's Polish colony, grown uite numerous during the past three r four years, there are few families rho have not lost members on the attlefelds of the Old World Some ave died fighting under the banner f Kaiser Wilhelm, others under that f Emperor Francis Joseph and still thers under that of Czar Nicholas.
 Tomorrow morning their relatives ere, lar removed from the theaterS war and their animosities and read cruelties, will kneel together nd, on the anniversary of the Inde- endence of the United States, will ray for the repose of the souls that ave been given as sacrifices to lust nd pride and the desire to prevail. he sermon at the mass will be reached by Q Polish priest.
 Picnic Parties at Lake.
 Sunday school parties from Jewett ity and Putnam were at Alexander's LkesSaturday for an. outing and spent delightful dayt at the resort, many the little people fishing from the Fharf and other points of vantage bout the park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
- FUNERAL,
Frank L Lathrop,

.4, At his homed in lWauregan,s Sunday
 afternoon at 2 o'clock, funeral ser
 vices for Frank I4athrop were con
 ducted by Rev. Frank Jenkins. The service was attended by large mum
 Der, representing the granges in this section, Knights of Pythiassand other organizations. Burial twas in West
 field cemetery, Daniels0n. There were many eau flowers assa islsss FS. ENennedy5 was tl1ez funeraI q 1rector. 21sllsfIT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03


 at southbridge, to 3.
 Amos Nrorin, w. F. Woodward and g. L. Darbie motored to Worcester and vicinity Sunday.
 Joseph Lapelle of Waterbury is spending few days here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lapelle. MT. and Mrs. A. v. Woodworth mo- tored to Taftville Sunday afternoon. Henry McDermott of WoonsocHet was at his home here over Sunday. Thomas Head and children, Thomas and James, of Winsted, are guests of Michael Head and family, of Academy street, for the holiday.
 Extra Police Tonight.
 Chief Michael J. Grimshaw will have extra officers on duty tonight, the night before.
 Louis A. stoddard of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Daniel son over Sunday.
 Miss EIoise Babson and Miss Clara Wells motored to Middletown Satur- day.
 Misses Katherine and Marjorie Bill are entertaining a house party at AL aXander's lake over the holiday. The assistants at the public library have been presented two fine inkweIls oy Luther Filling, North Main street, of the General Eclipse company. Judge w F Woodward will have
 
 town court this morning, an over Sun day collection.
 Leslie Murray of Hartford is spend tng the holiday season with his par snts, MT. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of Academy street.
 Mrs. Augustus Higgins and Miss Elizabeth Gilroy of Pawtucket, former residents here, are visiting Danielson relatives.
 Gone to Lake Placid.
 Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who gave he address at the comm eX- srcises here Thursday evening, and Mrs. Wise have opened their summer nome at Lake Placid, N. Y.
 Sundays Temperature 90. At o'clock Sunday morning ther- nometers in DanieIson were register ng 90 degrees Willis Bartlett of New York is spending a few days at his country place a East Killingly.
 Chief A. P. Woodward will have members of the fire department at he central station this evening to guard against fires that may origi- nate from the activities of night be- lore" celebratOrs.
 Guarding Crossing. Night Officer John Mcfarland is protecting automobiltsts who are out ate these nights by guarding the
 
 HarbOr expresses, running in extra sectiOns, are passing through Daniel l 5On-frOm midnight to 1 and 9 a. m. Car service will be maintained on | he local division of the Shore Line | Electric Railway company tomorrow, | he Fourth, according to the usual i arrangement for holidays-cars run i hing every half hour.
 Improve Fishing Privileges. A large number of the residents of l Hillingly were at Alexander's lake on | Saturday morning to enjoy the bass 1shing, after a ban period of three 7ears. The lake is now open for ! fishermen Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 Recent Library Accessions. Librarian Henry NI DanieIson an- l lounces a new list of books at the 1 public library-Religion, History, Travel, Biography, Philosophy, Sociol- | )gy and Science, the works of noted | LuthOrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03


 Walter Holda, Putnam, and David Goodman, an ttinerant photographer, were before Judge Luoius H. Fuller at a special session of the city court Sat urday afternoon. Both men were charged with breach of the peace. The trouble leading to the arrest arose Saturday morning when Goodman took 8 picture of Holda for which HoIda refused to pay When Goodman saw that Holda would not pay he held him and sent for the police. In the mean time Holda struck Goodman and smashed his glasses, causing Q cut under the left eye. The fracas oc- cured cn Elm street. near the store of Walter J. Bartlett, and a crowd gathered. For a few seconds blows fell thick and fast, with Goodman getting the worst of it. Holda's shirt was nearly torn from his back. When Captain of Police Joseph A. Ryan came he arrested both men and took them to headquarters. In the court Satur- day afternoon testimony given by Peter Demers and Abraham Shuffian. who saw the fight, indicated that Goodman had not overstepped his rights in demanding his pay The judge found HOlda guilty and imposed a fine of B and costs. With the ex- ceptiOn of $1.S0 for witness fees, the costs were renlitted. The case against Goodman was dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
ANCIENT COMMUNION SET.
Presented Woodstock Church by Mrs.
 Agnes 2. Bowen.

A four-piece communion set, valued at $4O0 and 175 years old, was pre- church Sunday by Mrs. Agnes Eagan Bowen, of Pleasant Valley. Conn. The communion set was originally given the Woodstock church in 1741 by Wil- Hams Lyon. In 1895 it was discarded but was later recovered by Edward E. Bowen, who was Q resident of Wood stock. The set was made bv one of England's most famous pewterers. There are two fagons, 9 cup and bap- tfsmal bowls in the set. The Ladies Aid society of the church has given a Sheriden table which was made in 1895 for holding the set The set is given to the church on condition that it never be loaned, sold or -iven away. The address at the service was bv Hamilton Holt, editor Of the New York Independent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
OBITUARY.
Richard Hughes,

The body of Richard Hughes, who died in the Norwich hospital Friday, was brought to Putnam Saturday The funeral will be from the home of Mrs. Burt Hughes, and the burial will be in Eastf0rd
 Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde- pendent, spoke on Preparedness in WOOdstOck Sunday night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Because of a Proposed Change in the
 New Post Office Site.

Edgar M. Wheaton Of the Wheaton Building & Lumber company Sunday department at Washington. ann0unc- ing that all bids for the new post of fee building have been rejected on ac- count of a proposed change of site. This is a very great surprise, as it was thought that work on the build ing was to begin at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

To keep a travellers clothing clean in a train a, Connecticut inventor has patented a detachable seat cover, easily rolled for carrying.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
scoRrEv WAS 5 TO 3
nd 5oroush& Team Got 5S5is End in
 Game at South5ridse. x-.s @

The yDanielson team battsd it's way } a sensational eiVictoTy over .s. the Enertcan Optical company 4 teams at puthbrfdge Saturday, winnings one5 ogs lel greatestF games. of the seasonYb by kgGore sofS 6 4to @. .4 A sgxeat8 croWA saw Ie Earne, which Iva 4pTon oinced 61i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Chatham.-The first contingent of working girls from New York has ar rived at Breezy Corners for the usual two weeks stay
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Apparatus to register automatically inc percentage Of oxide Of carbon in illuminating gas has been invented by an ERgIishman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
REV. CHARLES GAREAU
 ORDAINED SUNDAY Local Young Man Elevated to the Priesthood in Canadian Church,

At the church where his uncle is pastor in Terre Bonne. P. O., Sunday Charles Gareau. son of Mrs. Alphonse zareau of Danielson was ordained to he priesthood after completing his theological studies at Assumption col ege, P. c. Father Gareau is a native # Danielson and a member of a fam ly well known here. His early stud es were at St. James parochial lchool, his later ones at Canadian in titutions given especially to training 'oung men for the priesthood. Father 1areau will be stationed in Canada. The young priests mother and his lister, Miss FIorine Gareau, were in Canada for the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Glastonbury. - The Glastonbury schosl bank. which has been in opera tion since February 3. 1916, has re- ceived $595.87 in deposits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
BURGLARS WERE HUNGRY

Helped Themselves to Canned Goods
 and Cooked Food at Harris Summer
 Home.
 The home of Mrs. Theodore Harris, on Putnam Heights. was found t0 have been broken into Sunday morn ing and quantity of canned goods and cooked food stolen. Entrance was gained by breaking out a back win dow. Mrs. Harris arrived Saturday from New York to spend the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Holiday Traffic Heavy.

All trains coming into Putnam Sat urGay were behind schedule, and some were S much as two hours late The Bar HaTbOr express went through Fri day night in several sections and the ",2' express from Boston Saturday af- ternOCn went in two sections. The traffic at the local station is the heaviest in years.
 Nearly 50 empty sleepers passed through here Saturday morning They were cars that had been on the Bar Harbor express Thursday and were being returned to New York to bring on more people to points in Maine.
 Congregational Church Interests.
 The Drop In class Of the Congrega- tICnal church will hold a social Fri Gay afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Mansfield.
 The Ladies' Social circle of the Con- gregatiOnaI church is making plans for a carnival to be held on Grove street.
 Judge Edgar M. Warner led the Y. r. ;. (, F.. meeting at the Congrega- uonaI church Sunday evening,
 Old Horne Sunday.
 Sunday was Old Home Sunday at the Advent church. At the morning service communion was administered, the roll was called and new members were admitted to the church.
 Ralph Boissenoou is at his home on Providence street to pass the Fourth,
 To Entertain ". R. c.
 The Woman's Relief corps will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ida hIebert Friday afternoon
 c. E. Sooietys Picnic.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church had a pie mic Saturday afternoon at R0seland lake. The trip from Putnam was made DV automobile T1TIcl- TTN1nco tees lad charge: Transportation, Gil- pert Perry, Frank w. Barber, Eleanor Carpenter; games, Rev. Frank D, Sar- gent, Gladys I. Robbins, Liefa z. Gle ment, Josephine Clifford, Myron Gould Beard; refreshments, Ruth Child, Gil bert Perry, Elizabeth Hayward, Flea nor Carpenter.
 Salvation Arnys Good Deed.
 The Salvation Army took 30 chil- dren to Wildwood park. Alexander's lake, Saturday for a picnic.
 Miss Minnie Canon, who was gradu- ated Friday from Baypath institute Springfield, returned to her home on Livery street, Putnam. Saturday
 Would Join Reserve Corps.
 Arthur D. N1acTntyre, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. MaCIntyre, Grove street. nas applied to the adjutant general at washington for an appointment as an oIIIcer 2TI2 In the reserve corps of the united States. Saturday MT Mac Intyre received a, notice that he would receive details regarding the applica ton in a few days. The reserve c07,ng Is made up of graduates from military schools, and men in it are used to drill recruits in case Of a call for citizen IoIunteers NacIntyre was graduated from the Freehold, N J., Military schooi in June and has the rank of captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
WEDDING.
WsIa-EIIie

Miss Lemyra E. Ellis of this city and Wilfred Wade of East KtllingIy were married at the Congregational parsonage Saturday evening by Rev. F. D. Sargent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
c. E. Installation

These officers were installed at 9 s. c. F. society Sunday night: Prosi- dent, Frank ". Barber; vice presi- dent Kenneth c. Sharpe; secretary,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
FUN RAJ.
Mrs .Inhr McA,Ln,.

The funeral of Bridget widow of John AIcAvoy, was held from St, Mary's church Saturday morning. Burial was i'll St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL.SON

Mercury Climbs to 90 Degrees Sunday Mornine-ReV. Charles Gareau Or dained in Canada-Poiish People to Attend Requiem Mass for Slain mpatriots-5orough Team Wins at Southbridge, 5 to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
PUTNAM

WaIter HoIda, Wha Disputed Payinu Travelling Photographer, Fined $3 and Costs-Death of Richard Hughes -Arthur D. MaeIntyre Applies for Appointment to Reserve Corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

ALL BIDS REJECTED
 BY THE GOVERNMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Large numbers of Putnam people are planning to spend the Fourth fish ing at Alexander's lake, since the Fourth falls on Tuesday one of the three days a week that fishing in the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-03

Big Statewide Gathering to Be Held
In Newark-Edse and Frelinghuysen
to Be Guests of Honor-Former Gov
ernors and Other NotabIes to Be Spe-
ciaIly Invited.