davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
AMERICAN PORTS

PHILApELpIIA. Dec e7-Arri7cd: Steamers
heits ,Nor) Ioit Antonio: John NJ connolly.
PAULsEoRo. :. j.. De- e7.-Arrired: Steamer
BFamell Point. i'os. .trtlu4 ''A'
DELAWARE EREAKNAurR. Dee. a7-sa,iod
ytcame. Lay Sta. ''i's
BALrMORE De- 9 Arrived steamcrs r.,,-
Neras, loca GranGe; Slnaraed tNor) New lori,
marx Graua ,Nor.) Rio Janciro via rharlaeta,
called steamer Ado;h. Booa Grant,. Sa9ts
CAPE HENRY IA. De-. 97.-Passol IN, Ter
naiulirfe' nknoNn steamer: steamer Lake JesslI,
boston; schooner Rose L. Murphy cape Jjalten
T@ss1a out from Baltimore. steamers IirGuirr
l&hpico; Doonholm Br.j. La Pallce
GALNESFON, De. 47.-Arriycd: Steamers Fl
ale New York 81. stephen OBJ IiverI,ol
sarsi r{osFcso Sailed Steamer Yunun Cuban
PORT EADs. La Dee. 97-Arriycd. steamer
'o ran Macy New York. Sailed Steamers Ga
eitAa tNor.l lampico. Panuco rampico: Paris.
lnlAf' ,Hsioh@l President Funge (Belg j. Rct.cr-
uali, sreed"cli. Belize
SOUTHWEST PASS La. De- .9.-Arsises.
steamer Iamesl, lainpico.
CoaaAy Baltimore Lake Buticr. Bstsnsofo. Ls s,s
Nt". Baltimore. La@a Maurepas. Norfolk. Nan
iNehft Baltimore. Sailed: Steamers Atiina-nn
i.anbflts Point. Gloucester pEilalelpni9. Irriian
Ncf'ei1; Pam Il Aar@ool. Nea York Cotlesrnore
0lir.i, Gias gov.
PORTLAND. Me. he 27.-Sailed. Steamers
" ar hunalo eNr} Falmouth. Engand: teorge ii
Iafne- Tanlico, Lake Benton. Norfolk. schooners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Girl Who Hit Policeman
Offers Apology in Court
Hunter College Student, Defiant
at First, Repents After Visions
of Steel Bars

Wrath filed the bosom of Miss Julia
Selngel, student at Hunter College,
when she attempted to cross Fifth Ave
nue. on Thursday during the sailors
parade, and was Halted by Policeman
Battey. According to the policeman
She turned one of his ears red by her
remarks concerning the police depart
men5 and turned the other a similar
hue by walloping it with her handbag.
Wrath continued TO occupy nYomi-
nent place in the heart of Miss Seingcl
when she was arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning When
Magl trate Eilperin suggested that She
apologize 10 Patrolman Battcy and 90
home and be q good girl henceforth,
lie aroused no enthusiasm whatever in
the prisoner.
Il will never do that she asserted,
not il / have to go to jail for the
rest Of my life"
Better think it over" proposed the
magistrate. Take three hours and
then come back and tell me that you're
sorry"
Never" quoth the prisoner with a
nlartyred expression.
Three hours Miss Seinge spent in
thought Of steel bars and uncomfort-
able cells, and then was brought back
to court
81 apologize, She announced, and re-
ceiVcd a suspended sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Eight Months Without Pay
Men at Camp Upton Borrow
Christmas Carfarc

CAMP UPTON, Long Island, Dec 81
Members OF the couvalescent bat
talions here returned from overseas
duty have most of them gone unpaid
for periods ranging from three to
eight months. Many had to write
home for railroad fare in order to
make use of the Christmas leaves that
were issued.
Major II. ". Smith, camp quarter
master, explained that paymastcrs
were sent out to keep in touch with
various units in the field, but when q
man was wounded and shifted from
hospital to hospital the paymasters
lost track of him.
Members of the expcditionary forces
who were discharged Christmas Eve
received in the aggregate $67,866 and
one of them, Color Sergeant Arthur j.
Rogers, of Little Rock, Ark, got $463
in back pay as we'll as his carfarc
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

the unjustinahle act itself, Of Mayor
Hylan in appointing William r, Hearst
on the committee to welcome our
returning soldiers from the front.
The animus of this act and the in
suit which it trusst into the faces Of
leading citizens Of this city and the
country at large has been made moro
apparent by the recent scurrilous let
ter of the Mayor, in which he ascribcs
such epithcts as 'hyenas and scoun-
drels' to all who oppose his unpa-
triotic proceedings.
1t is Resolved. further. that the
name of William r. Hearst. having
become a synonym for disloyalty
throughout the country and menace
to all good citizenship, it should be
withdrawn
Colonel Henry NJ. Swords is COM
mander Of the post.
Harry Lee Post No. 21, G. A. r.. at q
regular meeting held at 1923. Gates
Avenue, Brooklyn, also adopted a. reso-
luton condemning Mayor lIylan lor
appointing Hearst to the committee OF
welcome Charles L. Cummings. 20I
Woodbinc Street, Brooklyn. the pa.
triotic instructor Of the post, drew VI
the resolution and introduced it,
Request Hearst's Removal.
A request for the removal from the
Committee Of Welcome at tho earliest
possible moment of William Randolph
Hearst was sent to Mayor Uylan yes
terday by Charles Dickens Lodge, No
40, Order Sons Of st. George. The
letter. signed by John Lounsbcrry, the
president, and William S. Pope. ths
secretary. follows:
At , meeting of this lodge, held
December %, a resolution was
unanimously adopted, protesting
against your appointment of Nh
w. r. Hearst on the Committee of
Welcome to our returning soldiers.
The activities of Mr.. Tearst dur
ing the war period, as revealed by
his various papers, prove conclu-
sivcly to our mind that his appoint
ment to such an honorable posi-
ton is, to say the least. unfortu-
nate. We consider his deliberate at
tempt to defend the sinking of the
Lusitania sufficient reason in it
self for this protest, and respect
fully request his removal from this
committee at the earliest possible
moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
nfa Q!lTY
[BIl lI,EI,.:E!! )RlEEj|

When Mary Haley fell from the coal bar
0. C. g.. lying IL the loot OF coiames
Street, Brooklyn, her husband, Iap~D
schmidt m t'vi in TO save hem both, ais
rel in. H and Cantai, Haley were rescued
oy 4 tug. Mrs. HALEY was drowned
,y l.eroea, "a 1 en- s' Reach ep wa
w ..s .,aar his homo
III, IN, - ~. ,..l.,..,.5 uondriessoa
! i'V hout ~ ioein ~ ~
'''0 ''''''' - ''''-''-
r,.~o l.-,l,- ~ ~ rs.,.,..4a Hacan. toril
,onnd s;t.;,,q, 60, IN =, fock,uc chair
nor ~,ttin,, ..s,,,, She had been dead scyeI'
,ist.s
vincorvo r,iis,-,a ono of the proprle'e
cf =, No., - p,l,,,.,,. y b. wa
snot and ki,iei Police are searching 'e
ialia is said 10 haSe quarrolled over '
division Of the profit
ae
". J. Rhodehousc. of Hoho4lS. y. ~. - -,
in the Paterson General Hesptal 81 l ..sc,,,.
~ re Hobo,,s s+s-ion ~ Tie Erie Raros'
49,.
M, ....,, - e,4,... O. p..t.,,snl bsquesth'
e. ne0 80 ne So, i-isnS Hospital 81.
s31e9o = f,.r,..'.9 ,,,,...-si+, HIS wiaee
IA ,lyac - ,.s,..;,.4 ths residue OF ."
,.+s+s
TONER q .ss
The forty-seyenth annual 9iilh. I'D ST.
alih -'asoe'Saioi' 81 a he bos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
PGzer Confesscs Judgment
Former Turfman Says Brother
Paid Numerous Debts

Charles Phzcr formerly a we'll
hnown thurman, polo player and mem
Der Of the Essex Hounds, confessed
Judgment yesterday in the Supreme
Court Tor Sl36,331 in favor of his
brother Emile Phzer. The Indebted
ness represents numerous debts paid
by Emile Ptizer for his brother from
1913 to 1915 with interest.
Seven years ago Mr.. Pfizer had bust
ness interests amounting TO Sl,15o,0oO
His father, Charles Pfzer, was the
founder of a large chemical company.
Charles Pf2er the younger held $3.50.
600 OF bonds in the concern, part of
which he sold to. his brother and two
sisters for $115,o00. His daughter was
married in 1904 in Newport TO Baron
Rhlnehart Clement Bachofen Won Echt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Newport News
And Boston to
Receive Troops
Congestion in Hobokcn Re-
sponsiblc for Change in
Destination of Transports

Because of the congestion at the Port
Of Embarkation in HoboFen, the Office
of General McManus announced yes
terday, the tide of Homecoming troops
will soon diverted partially to New
port News and Boston. Four trans
ports now westbound on the Atlantic
will land their soldier passengers at
Newport News. 1t was said last night
at the Port of Embarkation that these
Matoiga, the Antigonc and the Aeolus,
the last-namcd vessel being regularly
in the Newport News Brcst service.
This does not mean that the big
steamships Of the Cunard, White Star
and French lines viii forsake the port
of New York in their service Of trans
porting troops.
All have regular sailing schedules,
and there is not sufficient congestion
at their docks in Manhattan to war
rant their diversion to other ports.
The Port of Embarkation was not
prepared last night TO give a schedule
OF the transports scheduled for Boston,
bat announcement is expected within
a few days.
According to advices from the War
I'tPdt tIllSHI III w dSltiIlStOu, L:lC VIZ
pinian, West Arrow. Texan, Eastern
Queen, Totoula Veendijk and Hwah
Jah, had been ordered to steam for
Newport News.
Among the transports bound for New
York now on the ocean are the Moe
casin. with ~ officers and seven men
and the SiXaola. with SO officers and
nine men. The Leviathan is scheduled
to leave this port for Brcst on Deccm-
Der 81
The United tatcs transport General
W. {. Gorgas arrived here YESTERDAY
from Brest with fourteen officers anc
seven men and went to an anchora &c
at GraVescnd Bay, where she will re.
main until she discharges a cargo OF
ammunition.
Her soldier passengers, who were
transferred to Hoboken by tug, witt
the exception Of Lieutenant Luke A
Kelly. were from California and st
tached to the 65th Field Artillery. The
men said they had just finished then
training IN France and were ready tc
get into the fighting when the arms
tlce was signed.
Lieutenant Kelly, who lives at 13(
East Esd Street, said he was attached
to French artillery unit for nearly
year and participated in shelline thI
region OF Chemin- des- Danes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
City Sues n. Y. Central
Corporation Counsel Begins
Action in EiecSanent

On behalf the C.ty, Corporation
Counsel Williahl H. Burr has begun
an action in ejectment against the New
York Central Railroad and William g.
McAdoo as Director General OF Rail
roads and individually Fer possession
of certain land and land under water
from Seventy Street north to
Spuyton Duyvil Greek. This land is
now occupied by the tracks OF the rail
road company.
Papers III the case were served YES
terday, Corporation Counsel Burr am
bounced. Commenting Oh the suit MIR.
Iurr said
The railroad company insists that
its possession Of the LAND and land
under water occupied by its tracks i'm
the territory in question is lawful. The
city disputes this. and the question
viii be determined by this suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Going On To-day

Free admission to American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum OF Art New
York Geological Park. Van Fortlandt PARK
Museum. American Museum OF Safety and
tho Aquarium.
Annual Convention Of Shorthand REPORTERS.
Press Club. u Spruce Street. 10 A. NJ
Meeting Of the American Association CT Teacllers
81 spanish, i'rinckeFhof Hotel Barnard Col
lego, 1880 a. NJ.
Lecture By Mrs. Grant Williams on The Gods
Of Egyptian Art" Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, Z. ~
Meeting OF Womcns Press Club, Hotel Waldorf
Astoria T. NJ.
Reception and Ball Of the employees Of tho Todd
Shpyards Corloration Madison Square Gar
den, I 50 J.. VI
VctorY Reception and Dance o. the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the l02d Engineers 22d Regiment
Armofy l6Sih Street and broadway.
I;evicw by Governor Whitman of the 18Th Coast
Ardillei7 Corps at tho trlncry, Sumner aud
Jefferson avenues. Brooklyn. so =. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Boy Burned to Death
In Tenement House Fire
Interior of Five-Story Building
Destroyed by Flames Which
Start i'm Basement

A FIRE chat started in the basement
swept up an airsha1t through the Ave
story tenement house at SIG East 116th
Street last night, killing a boy and
driving many families to the street.
Two alarms were sounded before it was
controlled.
The dead boy is Pete Mirabello. four
teen years old. His family escaped and
believed, IN their confusion, that he
had followed them. When the blaze
was eXtinguished his charred body was
found in his parents flat on the iifth
floor Of the building, under couch.
The interior of the building practically
was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
U.Boat Cllasers on Tour

W WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-In conncc-
ton with reports from Copenhagen
that an American fleet would shortly
arrive there, Secretary Daniels said to-
day the scout cruiser Chester and a
few submarine chasers had been
ordered to Copenhagen merely as a
visit of courtesy. He said the visit
had no significance with respect to
conditions in Russia.
Several European countries have cX-
pressed 4 wish to purchase some of
the l10-foot American submarine
chasers now in European waters. Sec
rotary Daniels said to-day the boats
were being sent to various ports in
order that they might be inspected,
and while the Navy Department was
not particularly anxious to sell them,
it would be willing to dispose OF quite
a number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Wife Foils Suicide Attempt

An ingenious suicide machine con-
triycd by William Flick, Of 2S15 Allan
tic Avenue, Brooklyn, failed to work
yesterday, because the inventors wife
interrupted his experiment.
He had cut a small hole in one side
of q packing box to admit gas tube
and a larger aperture on the other side
to admit his head
He had turned on the gas, stuck his
head into the asphyXiation chamber
and mutfled the affair with an overcoat
10 prevent the escape or gas. when his
wife entered his room and pulled him
DAT
He MAS unconscious. but vas revived
and taken to Kings County Hospital,
prisoner charged with attempted sui
eide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
New WcgzeI Trial
For Pro-(,ernlaaais,,a
Is Asked of Trenton
American Defence Society
Wants Rehearing of Case
Against Principal, Once
Acquitted of the Charges

The American Defence Society took
steps yesterday to have reopened the
case against Dr.. William A. Wetzcl,
principal of the Trenton High School,
who was acquitted four months ago on
charges of -Gcrmanism at a hearing
before the Trenton Board of Education.
Action by the society was in the
form of a resolution passed by the
executive committee, which reads in
part:
"Rcsolvcd, That in the interests of
Justice and true Amcricanism. the
American Defence Society declares it.
self in favor of reconsideration by prop
or authorities charges o pro- Gcran-
ism against the principal of the Trenc-
ton High School. and that the evidence
IN the case be rcerred to the commit
tee on education of this society for
such action as may be necessary"
Board Upholds Principal
The original accusation against Wet
eel was brought by Mayor Donnelfy
and other residents of Trenton after
j. Minor Dorey, an English teacher in
the school, had been dismissed at the
instance OF the principal. Dorcy was
The author OF an article published by
the NigiioMtcs, which exposed the meth
dds OF propag anda conducted by "a Ger
tain Gorman-Amcrican schoolmastcr.
Wetzcl held that the article referred
10 hnn specifically and was insubordi-
nate in character. He was upheld at
Dorey's hearing last July before the
Board OF Education.
After investigation Of the high
school controversy Mayor Donnclly and
several citizens brought the following
charges against Wctzel:
That he manifested partiality toward
Germany III teaching his classes.
That after .hc declaration of war he
made speeches tending to discourage
the purchase OF Liberty bonds.
That he sand to members of his class
that Germany was justified in sinkink
the Lusitania
That he encouraged his classes to
That he failed to fly an American
flag on the High School until after pub
tic protest was made.
That he unlawfully and improperly
forced the resignation Of Dorey.
Given Long "Vacation"
Wetzel was tried by the BOARD of
Education September 6, was acquitted.
ana, according to THE State Gazette. -
OF Trenton, "vindicated.' The motion
20 acqulp was made by Commissioner
Of Education Joseph L. Bodine, Deputy
United States Attorney, and six other
commissioners voted with him. Miss
Hannah L. Longmore, the seventh mem
Der present, refused to vote, declaring
that IN her belief Wetzel's innocence
bad not been established.
Besides acquttal, Wetzcl was grant
cd an unlimited vacation, on salary. IA
recuperatc. Later he sent to the Board
of Education bill of $3.50 for attor.
Meys' fees, which he asked the city o.
Trenton to pay.
:, Attorneys for the American Defence
Society recommended the reopening of
the case after examining the transcript
OF the evidence at the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Monday
TRANSpACIFIC VANS

Tie connecting malls close a. tic Genera, Post
Htli,e and the City Hall poetoftice Station Sew
fiEnpino Islands. via San Francisco. close at
SS;so p. n Dec. so, for dispatch per IS Tcuyo
Tahiti, NIarquesas Cook Islands. Kew Zealand
ana specially addressed mail for Australia via
Sa1 francisco. cgSo at $50 p. n. Jan. J. tar
laval aud Guam, close at $50 D m dsiiv
inns mail IS forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily
-.lty.
Jsnan, Corca, China. siam. Cochin China. Strait,
Setteiletis and Netherlands East indies close
al 30 p. ~. dally. This mali is forwarded to
,nc lachc Coast daily Tor dispatch to destna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Siam Rice Crop Falls OF

Slams rice exports for the first SIX
months OF the current year declined
TO about onc-half q those for the cor.
responding six months OF 1871
amounting to only 63S5,S65 pleul'
l25.72l short tons for the formeI
against lLoo0,log piculs t73i679 tens
Tor The lattel ner-aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
DR.. Preston to Sneak

Dr. BRYANT c. Preston, home from y.
NJ. c. y. service abroad. viii deliver the
New Year message at a "continno1s"
eel LIBERATION at the BROOKLYN Central
''l, 90 Hanson Place, New Years Dav,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

The Ay lays four times each summon
and eighty eggs each time. The de-
scendants Of one female fly in Il single
season may number 2,oSo,S9o. Indian
apolls News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Shipping News
Port of New York
High Water
WIRELESS REPORTS

Tho United States reported RS 400 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at noc December IS is expected
20 dock Monday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
CITY ISLAND
Bound South


Motor steamer Santa llava Port Arthur via
South Nor"alS Tor New York w r. Grace x
Co. (anehorrdl; United States lighthouse sicame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Used ON all Lines

The skip-stop plan. that Of s,or,;u.
al every second block. vas adroccsa.ass
By the I. ). Fuel Adm inistratio19 - ~
fuel conservation measure lart sn,, - !"
!, Was extended gradually througb ~.
.. IA: /. system untl! by October /.
IVES III vogue on The entire 81 mil.
o. surface lines OF tie COMPANY.
Mercer +. MoseIor director az =,
bureau Of Fuel Conservation for No..
ork State. declared nat an ann.
supply Of bitnmlnous and the SMALL
sizes OF anthracite coal. the kind uss5
By the public utilities COMPANY rer
dcred further Intensive conseryatio,
unnecoss AIRY.
While we DO not want neonle II
waste fuel Nr. Noselev SAID. we ~.
placing no limitation on the USE q.
steam coal. The only fuel which, -,
believe should be used extra consergs
lively is the domestic, or housebor
anthracite"
Another official Of the fuel admins.
;rauon said the only possible adyar
tage IN maintaining the skip-stop 81
ton would be gain FOR the corns,s
2 considerable saving in fuel vovjl
be encompassed bv the B. r. T. we.r
i to make the skip-stop system PEI.
manent, her said. The bituminous
and smaller anthracite sizes. abon.
50 per cent Of the former and % pe,
cent Of the latter. comprise the power
making fuel Of The B. Z. T. lines.
Nj. Selbew, discussing the skip
stops, said that they had not beer
Practiced sufficiently long TO give a
thorough insight on their eiliciency.
but that he was convinced that they
had caused q considerable saving.
Large saving Admitted
"Thcre is no doubt" said Mr.. Sci.
bert, that stopping car every 20o
feet, a heavy car loaded with passer-
gers. viii eat ~ more power than
stopping it every 100 feet. The skip
stop system increases the running
time Of the cars. but do not think we
can retain it under present peacetme
conditions"
The Public Service Commission
action i'm ending the skip-stops will
meet the approval of hundreds Of thou
sands Of Brook lynites. Numerous
complaints against the system began
with the signing OF the armistice aM
the subsequent revocation Of the light
less nights and other conserYatioi
orders.
There viii be no change in the tro.
ley station system effective on lowe
Fulton Street to avoid congestion, NJ
Seibert said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
FOREIGN PORTS
BY BRIGGS

William D. MARCEL from 81. John y B. y
York: Samuel Castner. Jr. lirem Calasl Now Yoi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Careless Use of Soap
 Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully. if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much allkah. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary muisified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaselessl, and is better than the most expensive soap or any, thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the. hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy leather, which rinces out easily. removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and AiikN bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
ROCKWELL STREETS
 IMPROVED SIDEWALK
Does Away With Puddiy Stretch That
 Academy Students Remember.

Work on the widening and improve nient of Rockwell street between Mo- Kiniey avenue and Crescent street has progressed so far by the street depart raent that the new granoIithic sidewalk is just about completed and the crush ed stone foundation for the road bet in the street has all been laid and rolled down.
 Generations of Academy students, who, winter and summer, have splash ed through the deep puddles that every rain or snow made in this stretch of walk will agree that no greater im- proyement was ever made in the city; and the peculiar thing about this piece of walk, which has sometimes been called the worst in the city, is that a large part Of the time it was city property and belonged to the city to take care of.
 Various city administrations have gone into spasms of indignation about the poor condition of privately owned walks in different parts of the city but none ever thought to remedy the hoIlows and pnddles of the old flag walk from Mckinley avenue to Cres- cent street along which, especially in winter and early sprir>, it was case of problems in naYigations for every Academy student who passed that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
FUN ERAL
Miss Eliza Mathews.

The funeral Of Miss Eliza Mathews was held Tuesday afternoon from her late home at 42s Boswell avenue with a good attendance. There were many beautiful pieces of flowers. Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb o1iciated.. The bearers were four brothers of the deceased. Burial was ia Hickory street ceme- tery where Rev Mir Cobb read a com- initial service at the grove. Under taker C. 4. Gager. IT., was in charge Of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Mathews passed away Satur- day. June 18th. after & long illness. She is survived by her aged mother. four brothers. Arthur. Thomas, William end George, one niece, Miss Myra NJ. Mathews. and two nephews,- Harry and Frank Mathews