davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

i'm, ouf Die gSaelide 0ma6a Fri.
biine" gu abonnieren. 9nourh tous
nen Gle in gang fur8er 8eit einen
groBen 8orIprllng erreihen, oeun
Die nelten Announcements 5dblen bod
am meiten. limo Die 2elte mer0ea
gerne auf ole o3dglide 0mabd 8rt
biine<, Oos ein5iqe begtiAe Gage
'blott inn @eIten abonuieren. 8ro6e
bl6tter ienoen mir ftets gerne olIen
Sbren 6reun0en ino 8efannten alt.
Gle brauhen uus MIR 0eren gtan1en
uno gloreiien enlightenment. Milo luie
oerltm: aonteitanten, friid nllS
@erf!
SEER G6riit Otto 5r, aus Gram
foro So, Soma, lit bcute on Die
Spite Der Snnteitantel gerildt. ct
teit ms nit, OaB er iellR 5reHn0e
oaourd 8l i~iber8el9en 6Offes DoB Ct
eS nit Dem aonteit ernit meint uID
odB iie i'm 10 traftig nuteritiieet
ipiiroen, 0dmit oieie8 nal Dos PHI.
tomobil und Soma geben tpitroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
9entid-amerifOner iiub loyal
Gbicagoer aeOatterr iagt Oem Yra,
ioentcn, bar Ct anf ie
red)nen tann.

O8aibinstuu, 2. 1VGr3. ganl
3. Wtiiller bon Ggieago, 9rGioenl
OeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DentId.ame.
rifaniIdJer 3eitnngsberansssber mn
9icOaftenr Der Gbicago g~glbenSpOlt"
iaatc bcute grdiibent @iliun, SaR q
gIafbe, bic meiiten 0entIdt Ameri-
faner ieien Oen Scr. Staatcn gegen.
iber loDol. Der 1rGiioent eriui.
Oerte Wiiler, CT lei iber5ergt, Oaf
bic SentiG.a merifoucr cbeuiu mit
amerifansr Gnberer auslGnSiider
Serfnnft lOpal ieien.
Serr Maaer erflGrtc, 0aF Ieiu
YeindD feline pulitiiGe BeOcntnna
babe. Gr in9te, Die gereiuignns Der
Seraitsgeber Derirde cinen &enig-
%fcitSOicait ans @ai6ingtun fir Die
Sent id-ameritaniid)e 9reHe eiusu-
ridteu."
Suiueit Die 9epeiGe,
Dap tie Onranf beredjmet 1T NIB
ic9r Id)lau, bic Sentidl- Amerifaner
TT Elm ificfes 9idjt 3a itellen, wiro
ieSermafn iofOrt erfennen. Sel6ft-
ucritanOlid i'm Die 9entId-ameri=
faner lOpaIc 2 .ifauer, piel before
amerifancr, ais mnndDe Der Serren
9Olitifer, Die bic @eidlife nnierer
Nation lenfen. 8eil iie bas iinb,
tOnnen lie ben Gurs Der 8illun'-
idJea 2eaiernn8 nidt. billigen, BON
Der iie NIT GedJt firflten, DAP tie
amerifa sum @aioll GnglnnSs ma
den luir6,' Mir finO iiber5enat, bar
Ser MiiQer ben anrs Der &egie-
rang nidJt ge6illigt fat, nnO criuar-
ten init Cumming uou linn cine
Grflarung nnb 9entnng ieines 8e-
indies in @al6inaton nno OaS an
erluarten6s Grge6ni$ ieiuer uidtigen
&iiite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
NulSene 6pfseit.

Sn ibrem 9eim 2t03 Be6itcr
Strabe, be9iH9en 0ounerst1g in
%Uoliter &%iIiti9teit Serr uno 6rau
q. @nn3 OuS leltene Set Der gol-
nepen 6o63eit. 81 Dem Set batten
iid ainoer mo ain6esfinoer ernge-
inaoen. iopie biele 9efonnte, iooaB
&c cine i6one @od3eitBfe ier muroe.
Son ouBerbdl6 maren biele telegro-
p5iihe @liifuiinide eingetroffen,
mio oas Slbelpaar mltroe NIT sc
i9ellfen reid teoaft. Die @roB-
timber identter ieOer $50. Bel
Undertaking. afler 9rt, &eben ulto
&ortrdeen ber9niigte man iid ouf
Oa8 bette. Ger goloelte grduti9anl
erfIdrte, er iible iif nod 10 riiitig,
SoB er 9ofie, audi nod Die oiamail-
tene 6of5eit begeben 5u fonnen, iii
UeIden 8unih notiirlid ale ein=
itimmteu. Grit mad MitternadJt
crreihte sic idjGue 6eier i6r gnOe.
9err @nn5, Der in so. Sabre
itebt, er6lidtc in @eitpretlBen oas
2i6t ser Selt, mG6reno feline nm
5ehn Sabre iiingere Satin aug benz
id5Hen SeiieuIonoe ituntmt. Sm
SATIRE 1862 fam Sang nod ame.
ritd, lni0 nod orei Sabren ieire ip1.
tere Satin, Scr ct Dor so Sabren
in Mten0oto, Sn.. 0ie Sono situ
2e6enSbml6e reidtc. gou bier ars
5Ogen tie Damn nod Qebrosfa Gitp,
mo iie 26 SATIRE mobnfen, Inn 1908
mad Sma6a ii6er3uiie0eln.
Ger gliitIiheu Gle entiproIien
10 Sinner, ipopon nod S an 2e6en
iiiO, namlid: Srou Ghas. Goof.
6rau Bernard sod Ser So6n O.
@an5. iSrau @il(iom Stennrt. Brau
Sobu S9iGett 8rnu IltauIt Gelfe.
8rau Sanion Mle@ildonls II. 6ralt
Carl Strano; ionic 6 @roBfin0er
George 9teiptou. @corle gal5, SrI.
gioln Soi6er, sri. MurD unO Gla-
renee SeIte ulto Bernard 9aruion
aRtg9iaiom8.
@ir grntuIieren unAtrdgIi6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Mas Nebrasfa Gitb
aHo nmgegenO!

i, DtuId lJlO.
Gin berries Sdidiol i1eint Die
Erau s, q. NobneDer 5t berfolgen,
oenn falim bate ibr oasielbe ibren
@atten 0urd ben Zoo entriIien, oils
tie BON neiem bart ~betrofen uuroe.
Die al Rbenmotismus Ieioen6e
Sron itir5te Dienstag Die Seller.
treppe btnd6. Ger ar5t Itellte felt,
odB fe bic refte Siifte getrod,et
bate. get bonn %porgeriiften @Iter
nno atberen berben 5fidI1lsidIG.
Gen lit oieeis geuiB cine idpere
SeimfnduRg.
Mm 9ienstag morgen tpur0en Die
iroiiden ueberreite bon go. W2ibner
auf Dem bieiigen 8pnfa BrieSbofe
Ger Gr6e iiberge6en. Cine groBe
anSabI 8reunoe begleiteten Oieielbe
eur letten 6ubeltdtte. Der GerItors
bene mar elm alter Bionter unO an.
aefeGerer 5orrner. 6riebe ieiuer
aidel
eSn mierem Iebten 9eridte be-
treff8 Der Sanfmlltrg bon @rLoern
tpeIfe Die oEeitonio 9oge@ bier.
ieIbit ii6 3itr aufga6e ntod)te, p1lroe
gorla uno gor Elm oufrihtiger Sc,
triot i~berieGen. IS lit oieies Gin
9eutid GeIterreider, pelfer nit
@nu0nrbeit ieine SdmiIie ernGbrt,
namen8 4mano SoBler. 3ieier
ebIe Mann sriff in ieine Goide uno
entna9m oerieIben $1,000, tpel6e CT
Dem aoaefteur 6. 9ru9utonn init
cen @orten iiberreidte: SD babe
6ieie Summe oufgeipnrt uno iiber.
reihe es Der 9oge NIT 6retoenl"
Birb elne ioIde cole Cat Iad.
nbrnnne finoen?
am GieuItag idie6 nod longem
2ei0an 2ouis Gdaft aus Siage
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

9lrsermeiIter 9ablman un0
Iieben promtnente Burger Der Staot
reiIten 9onnerstog abeno nod ct.
9pltig, Inn Der Oortigen 4onferen5
iiir 2anOe$perteiOigung 6%ei5utpob-
lien. sic BON girgermeiiter Mit9cll
in 3eu Dorf ei%nberuIen mar.
Ger 26,idbrige Morris 5elo-
mann. Ger eiiler 9anoe Shedf1l,
Id)er onncbort, sic in perIfieoenen
aroben StaOten ppcriert bat, lit nod
Detroit a~bgcidlobell moroeu. mo- CT
1ou oen oortigcn 9eboroen NIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
ReriOnal.4 0taen.

Ser Silsgen @auien in 8oD,
Mont, teilt uns NIT, 0aB er ii6 am
81. 8e6rllor in Spotane, 8aib.,
oerbeiratet fat. 5err Sanlen mar
iriiber in 8el0er, 9te5ry no er iif
Diele Grenn0e eripar6, anIdiiig. Gr
bega6 iid 0oHn auf cine @aimitGtte
IN Montana. Seine Sreunoe un0
aud oie a{ribiine" milnifen ibnt
i'm gbeltan0e uiel Slid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
ans garpu GOantll
Sprifaiiel0, gleb. 2. W}0ra

-YIHIB TItIUI glEV. z. WluT8
Rutb emma. Die ein5ige, 3 Satire
aIte Eodter bon Serrn ur0 Srau
Sermmn Sdnti0t, beritarb mad,
fltr5er atantbeit ON Sdarlodficter.
gie geerSiGuna fanO olif 6ent
SdmiOtiden @rbbearabnis 1es
Molrihen Irieohofes bel Miaarb
itatt. Scrr Euitor s. !. Sd,mi0t
bon 9opiaion hirIt cine Reoe ant
@rabe. Zen betriibten e(tern Nh.
icre hsr6lide 5eilnobmr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Sic 1SarmcrS' Drain, GOal an0 Qipt

Sic 6armcrS' Grain, Goal anS 2ipe
ah'n-hdt eineu Moml ilr ibr
5ruhtgeihait. Gihpfebllngen ge-
piinidt. @ute ge5nbIung iiir einen
&aHn NIT @~rfabrung. 01on ihrei.
he UNI 9Iusfunft an Il. 6, Oder,
Frdi., @leuuiIe, gfebr. Gin Man1i,
Der 0elhid Ipridt, pirb porgeougert.
glS. 6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Giien6alnnnn[nf.

9llbanp, u, o., 3. @Grs. anf
Der Help YOrf Central galn ereia-
rete lid bentc cine 3usfoliiion; Srei
&eriOnen fOmen babel INNS 2e6en j;
Elm i3aganaeitelltcr pnroe idiuer
nerleBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
SebnIubt eriudrtet nirb.

Die Staot Gmoba BAT ftdbtt,
ide 0bIigationett in S6be bon
$4,000 on Die 6irn1n 9femif,
9oOges & SO. in gtefp gorf Der
fault. Ter craielte gret8 betru0
$t02.63 pro bmoert Cellars, olio
Elm ie6r glltes Gbfolnmen.
Sic gimlnbnten in bent hicii-
gen @inuenitGuPromt betrllaen int
6ebrhar Sit4000. Mau fieht,
Omabo lit iiir 0nfel Som cine gnn3
craicbige eiitfuhmcqueIle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
@rimmiae aGlte in aanias.

S1lina, 9ani,, 3. MGr5. 9ier
mics oas thermometer bellte iriib
8 @roo urtcr 9aua ouf. Sn anOe.
rem &eilen Oe8 Stootes mar es nod
tdlter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

SEER 8oIter u. 2maer, 5o6n
0es Serrn 8eter 2oneer Don Min-
ben, bot iid NIT Sri. @}araargte
Y. 2uitarai BON ReoIo in ocn 5tauN
Der e0e begebel. SEER 2unaer lit.
Gin poDlDcltallter 5urnter Don Mii1
oen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
0ine ScftiOn Qano = in NebrosI

su berfoufen 300 MeiIen BON
0mabn. Miles eingc5alnt, neue @e-
bdnlihfeiten, gltter @eiistitel; nltr
$40 ben gder. 3u erfrngen bel
goaI Snooip. 3tt2 Siib %. Str,
Gmdha. Ser. Us. 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

Bre5inft aus 0ieiem 2eben. Der
8eritorbene lit elmer BON 6rei Bril-,
bern, ipelhe 'bereits Dor Dem Seim.
it1tteS @eiet I'M obigen 9resinti
srobe Sonoereien oitfnabmen uno es
8um aniebnli9en Reihtum bra6ten.
8eritorbener ipar i'm areiSe Sale IN
8eltfalen geboren uno fii6rte bier
NIT ieiner Satin unO ainoern Elm
iebr 5urifge5ogenes 9eben, Bis ibn
Der Soo I'M Glitter bon 68 SSabren
obberief. Die 8eifesrng Ser 2eihe
fano Mittmo6 benz. 0tGr3 IN Dem
ct. BauIs 6rie66of III 0iage &re-
SHIFT inter amtierltnq oes Serrn
8aitors s. abeIe ltatt. Moge .er
nun BON ieiner Irbeit ouSrltbenl
Ger GOO bat bieriel6It inn beraan.
aenen Sabre nmter Der oeutIden 8e-
%boIfcring itort aafger1umt. Sc
paren bic Gpfer meiitens 9ellte inn
boben sitter, ipeI6e i'm gleiden 9[I-
fer bierieI6It @eimItdtten be5oqen
un6 lett fiir oen unbeoingten @dIaf
miiOe iiiio. Gin 0ubeno, uno me6.
rere in unierer Stn0t iin6 morfiert,
ltno nennt man oeren Ramen, 10
miro aud Der 1Wteine" genontt.
Gs be8ablt iidy in Ben .RGai.
@n5ei8en" Der Eribiine AL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

gsruft Sud bel eiufduica ouf
Die rEribine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
a6tung, Ie6raSRa
City 9ermannsl G6ne!

Su Der rcgelmGbieen @eriamm.
hung am 8. gi1r5 1916 iDeroen Die
Eelegaten Sur n1diten @roBlogen.
Stbuns errpdblt. IS iol itd ieoer
@ruoer %beitre6en, oieier @eriamm.
lung bei5ltipobnen, Oa and ionIt
nod iUihtige Sn6cn our 9eratung
fcmrnen.
Srit 5nnfe, grdi. @. @cbert, Sef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
'Ourd6 Die GmeriR.
pre0c OerOre6t!
@le man tinsn grdfSente .SeiudJ
beS NcOattarS Banl &. MiQer
miR5aOeuten Ueriudt.

Die nadite5en6e 8ebeide nit fol-
gen0er nuO dBnliben lleberi6rifteu
eri6eint beute in alien @orgen.
bldttern:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

Gs be8oblt iid, in Sen .RGai.
itfi5trten 4%n5ei9en" Der Sribiine al
nnnonciren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Meeting of Seventh Day Baptist Missionary Society,"
 Real Estate Transfers.

At an adjourned meeting of the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary so- ciety, favorable action was taken upon the report of the joint committee of the society and of the American Sab bath Tract society, that one corre- spending secretary serve both socie- des. The secretary shall serve as ex- ecutive officer. It was not deemed advisable for the joint secretary to engage extensively in the holding of revival services except as he should have oversight of such work carried on by other employees of the societies. It was agreed that the salary should not exceed $1200 and rent. Rev. Ed win Shaw of Plainfield, N. J., was elected joint secretary. The salary is about $400. less than that now re- ceived by Pastor Shaw. but it was considered unwise to pay more than the joint committee recoHaxnended.
 A. S. Babcock presented resolutions which were followed by eugolistic re- marks by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, E. A. Witter. Ira L. Cottrell and President William L. Clarke. Rev. MT. Caunders, who was eleven years the correspond ing secretary for the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society. died sud-. denly in Washington. D. C.. August 16, 1916. L r 14
 Rev. Clapton A. Burdick and John H. Austin, the committee appointed on the adViSability of change in the amount of allowance to be given mis- sionaries, while on furlough home, made report and recommended three quarter allowance. The report was accepted and recommendation approv- ed.
 A communication was received from pr. Rosa Palmborg. stating, that she had been in Japan for her health and that upon her return and upon con- sultation with a physician, she is suf- fering from a complaint which will be incurable should she remain ~ in the climate of China. She therefore must return to America and she suggested
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Local Laconics.

With the change in ownership of the Briggs building, the eight tenants are trif1e uneasy as to the intentions of the new owners.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Frank Champlin left Westerly Wednesday and will spend the winter in New York city.
 One Westerly family has personal the Deutschland and will make him a call before the week ends.
 The engagement has been announced of Rose Leibovitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Leibovitz. of Westerly, to Alexander Pollock of Montreal.
 Mendel Bloch, who purchased the Briggs building last Monday, has transferred the ownership to Frank S. Robbins of Worcester, Mass.
 At the annual meeting of the Pastime and Social club William Lenihan wa 8 elected president; Robert Riche, secre- tary, and Jeremiah Shea, treasurer.
 The contract has been awarded for a two-story frame house in Ashaway for A. Lloyd Briggs. It will be 26x43 rect, oak and hard floors, ten rooms one fireplace, and sun parlor 10x19 feet
 The freshman class of the Westerly High school visited the Westerly pub lie library Wednesday, in four diyi- sions, an instructions as to the use of the library were given by Librarian Joseph L. Peacock.
 Addison Archie is having built in Beach street a two wo-story frame house, 36x2S feet, with patent shingles. eight rooms, one fireplace. steam heat, hard pine floors and electric lights.
 Miss Natalie Hazard, an assistant librarian at the Westerly library, who has been on leave for three months on account of illness, returned to duty on Wednesday. greatly improved in health.
 considering the purchase of a fire fighting apparatus like that of the Hoxie company of Mystic, which has several duplicates in the city of Prov Sdence. Definite action will be taken at the annual meeting which will be held during the summer season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

troduced as Msss Norcross of New Bedford, and was repeatedly encored.
 The naskers formed in the hall at I.46 and marched through the hall for inspection. This march was led by cowboy and a western maiden.
 At the oon9lusion Of the march the following programme was finely gtv- en: Tnbleaux, Rock of Ages, with spot light. Miss Ruby Erickson. The Gypsy's Warning. Mrs. Thomas Hran- ford Miss Aram GuisgmuIler and F. M. Tfney. Piano solo. Miss Lillian staffnrd. Recitation. Ruth wisrer- berger. Altar the tabieaux, caiss and coffse. ware served by memhars Of the sunahdne c5ess. assistsd by the ladies of tpc nhurch. Af(er lunch the Duke of York nsarcn was enjoyed, and the were loudly appianded ct sths. unnsaskipg. Robert Befhel was RaAnfaG rhpsnas jBamford was in chareQ Of the spot Mght machine and aeE. ohnyias Smith nnaas the ans noHncemenfs. The aftaar was Q de- cided sucoeag. The hall and steEe Was deepEated vita autumn ieaveas end Ja7ansPs iantetns. About aso wsrs
 shot . Fox.
 Lindsey .Teapiey while hunting on Iue6nax Dnof large fox, two pnr-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
.n Worcester Wednesday.

in Worcester Wednesday.
 Michael Wagnderiisk has moved i1- to a tenement on High street.
 Fred James is employed by the Baltic Mills company.
 The. pupils of the Parochial schools were ssven Q holiday Wednesday, All Saints Day.
 Eugene Gaucher was a Providence vtattor "Wednesday.
 Mss Florence Brown of Hartford is Spendtne a few days vacation with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. John H. Brown. es, c. F. Moran of Pawtucket was in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

fridge. and three squirrels.
 Fred Greenwood Is in New Haven for few days.
 Got His Tip From The Bulletin.
 A young man who read The Bui- letin at 5.20 Wednesday morning and learned of the arrival of the Deufsch- land at the dock in New London, bet a local young man on his way to bus. fness that the merchant suhuaarihe had landed in the Whaling city. The wager, for a box of good cigars, was accepted, ana no one produced tha. aa- thoEized EtAtsxneRt and now the wise young xnaa is passing around cigars to friends and tsHing how the bet WIS won.
 0sed 8as Of Game.
 ,. H. RzM spsnt Weduesda4 h tne wsSnds am taas stotton aNd rettrn- ,ed with fenr yoodcocl<, i've spartridees and four quaas.
 iteme of fntesest. Ray Loys, eiirpr Hortslanaa and ArSfsr jpssuh E. Roy rnr4prsd t6 Brsagsuoss ln2eh k0v1s car wednss- l8AN
 Owen afcshean was . Providence visiter WAdnex6aH
 Tkcnns-J. Burke of dzigh ~stvsee7was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
STONINGTON
Manor Inn Closes Season-Ladies Aid
 Society Holds Rummage Sale.

The Manor, which helps to keep his toric Stonsngton in the flood and which caters to many automobile and private select parties, closed Wednesday after a most prosperous season.
 The. Ladies. Aid society," of St. Nary's church held a successful rum mage sale Tuesday. The proceeds will expenses. ,s.,.-.s .sszzts .e e,ss1
 DR. Clarence D. Ussher. is visiting in Boston.
 Those who have fa:ied to file tax lists are now ten percesated.
 Edward York and family who spent the summer in the borough, have rs- turned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
BALTIC

Members of Sunshine Glass Have So- 1 eiai and Masquerade-Fox Shot ] Tip From The Bulletin Wins a Bet 1 --Newsy Notes.
 The social and masquerade siven by the members of the Sunshine class of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal
 church. Wednesday evening in
 Sprasue hall was largely attended.
 The costumes worn were well chosen
 and the n&siksrs incited herty taught
 CT the part of the spectators. The ooatuMeaacf cf the D.. 6. A, rough riders. Aea Asdlng Hood cowboys, bachelor Esa!4enA ka4ktIts of the road, and the aaatdans of Ira type. The southern naamn1y with her four pickaunies at- Ga4ted mAch attention aa did the CHI NnM fhs 0oiAsn West. Other zoesne saate. eppesssd in more up-se- xNesssaE e to thsir ideufIty. WN- M sssd Aan9htens the feznale inpsrson- Sser. dEsssea In mtd-nfght blue silk idedsd detecttont while singing q solo on the stago. MT. Haushton was in-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

appropriation was made for repairing
 the. ship, and as new bottom is
 necessary she will have to go into dry dock The opsrationsfis regarded as a delicate one, for it is feared that the frigates hull is not in condition to stand any great strain. The last time the Constitution was in drydock was in 1858 -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
raoiNo. pRY1cck FOR
 FfReT TIME SINCE fsss.
.ThsaErisats censsItneion is te Have a
 :. New Bottom.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The frlgates Con- ata<a,kicn. ralic Of ths early days of zhe upitsd States navy, Is scing Into dxTarek for the first time in nearly three score years, according to plans aunounned today at the Charisstown navy yard, where the old sea fighter is docs.sd. In the last naval bill an
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Coroner Edward A. Kingsley, of Westerly, acting for Coroner Spencer of the town of Hopkinton; commenced an inquest to place the responsibility of the death of William T. Sisson, aged 2, son of Edgar w. Sisson of stantly killed by an automobile while on the Potter Hill bridge late in the afternoon. The automobile was oper- ated by Walter F. Mills of IIoplinton City who was employed in Westerly. William s. Champlin was the other occupant of the automobile.
 MT. Mills says that he was driving at the rate of ten miles an hour and that a wagon standing on the left side of the road -obsoured his vision of the grist mill nearby and that he did not see the boy who ran out from the mill until the boy was knocked down. MT. Mills said that de hid not even have the time to blow the horn before the fatality occurred. Dr. James Lewis was called, but the lad was lead be- fore the physician arrived.
 Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, medical ex- aminer, was called from Westerly and made investigations and in response to the insistent complaints of gross carelessness he notified the coroner who decided that under the circum- stances he would hold an inquest to ascertain if there was criminality connected with fatality. Representa- tive Leverett A. Briggs and Thomas H. Green were eye witnesses and they among othrs will give testimony to the coroner. The Sisson boy was struck by the left fender of inc ca- and dashed against the planking of the bridge with such force that the left side of his head was crushed. ed the Mills automobile brakes, which Medical Examiner Scanlon lnvestigat- were not in good working order
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Chief Engineer Samuel G. CottreiI has been advised that the new motor truck for the Alert Hook and Ladder company will arrive in Westerly today tThursday). This machine was as- sembled in Massachusetts and is ex- pected to be modern in the minutest details. The contract for the apparat- us was awarded to the Maxim com- pany that furnished the two pieces of motor apparatus now in service of the Westerly fire deparement. The Greenwich fire department is negotiat- ing for the purchase of the horse drawn hook and ladder truck. Just as soon as official tests are made, the apparatus will be formally accepted by the committee, composed of Chief Cottrell, Charles J. Butler and Everett Barns, and placed in commission as soon as possible thereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

the employment of Dr. Sinclair as her successor. The secretary was in structed to advise Dr. Palmbosg to re- turn as soon as she considered it nec- essary and the secretary was also in- structed to write to Dr.. Sinclair and ascertain if she can be secured as medical missionary in China.
 Appropriation of S6, 160 was made for foreign and $6.s60 for home missions.
 It was voted to extend call to Rev. Jesse E. Hutchins to engage as sing ing evangelist to assist Rev. D. Bur dett Coon in evangelistic work at a salary of $500 a year.
 Rev. Samuel H. Davis, treasurer, submitted the quarterly report which showed balance in the bank Oct. l, 1916. of $37s.S5.
 Real estate transfers recently filed for record in the office of Town Clerk Whipple include: Abby N. Hiscox to William H. Sawyer. house and lot at Weekapaug; Realty Woodiawn com- Rany to Richard B. Mellon. six lots in Watch Hill farm; Winslow N. York to Richard B. Mellon. lot west side of Watch Hill road; Angelo J. Cappucio to Salvatore 1nconletta, ct al, house and lot west side of Pond street; Stova SoloveAtzk to Solomon Solo street; Solomon Soloveitzk, ct aL, to Francis G. Haswel. house and lot in Canal street; Washington Trust com pany to Franklin D. Lawson,z tract at Musicolony; Cannie B. l.. Hall to Mar garet s. D. Babcock. house and lot in Avondale; Luigi Luzzi. ct ux., to Frank Falcone, ct ux, undivided one-haf in terest in house and lot north side of Bradford roaG; Misquamicut Land company to Charles H. Johnson, lot north side Ocean View highway; Franklin D. Lawson to Susan s. Boice, four lots at Musicolony; Charles H. Johnson to Dale D. Butler, lot north side Ocean View highway; Daniel c. Hall to Margaret $. B. Babcoek, one acre at Avondale; George F. Wye to Margaret s. B. Babcock, lot at Avon dale; Margaret s. B. Babcock to George F. Nye. lot at AVondale. =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
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