davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Mraba States He Is Valencia Anti War to the End
COP STATE NEEDS MAJOR TO LUCERO DECLARES
LEADER OF FUSI0NlSTS BRANDS
ASFALSE RUMORS He PLANS TO
ABANDON fight AGAINST 0TER0

Old Guard Republican Boss Rushes From His
Convention at Los Lunas to See Field Mar
shal of Independents at Hotel Here to Seek
Agreement; After His Departure Mirabal Is
sues Emphatic Statement Declaring He VIII
Support and Work for Ticket as Named at
Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

sioners in a proclamation. A sinu-
lar proclamation has hcen issue
by the county commissioners.
All former service men have beer
instructed to meet at the armorN
at SIS this morning, In uniform !!
possible. From there they will 20
to the church to form for the pa
rade.
Many TO Participate.
Numerous organiza tons will
have delegations in the parade,
Among those that have made re-
quests on members to be present
at the church for the service ana
parade are the Women's Relief
corps; G.. A. r. and War Mothcr'
Members of the city band are Ia
meet at Sixth street and Copper
avenue at $40 in uniform,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
CONDITION OF MAYOR
MACSWINEY IS WORSE

London, Oct. IS.--The condition
of Lord Mayor MacSwiney has TAX
en- change for the worse, 1t was
announced, in a bulletin issued by
the Irish Self Determination league
at o'clock this evening,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
ORGANIZATION HEADED BY TAFT
CARRIED ON NEGOTIATIONS WITH
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS, CLAIMS

Senate Probe of Campaign Expenses Reveals
Activities of Alliance to Prevent War; Act of
January 80, 1899, Is Alleged to Have Been
Z Violated; Chairman of National Commit
tees Must file Statement of Receipts and
Expenditures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
PRIVATE CITIZENS OF FRANCE
ASKED u. S. TO PAVE WAY TO
PEACE, HARDING TELLS WILSON

No Violation of international Proprieties, He
Says; Senator Claims That AS Member Of
the Foreign Relations Committee and Cam
didate for President He Believes He Is En-
titled to Discuss Important Questions With
Residents of Neutral Nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST. rr s.
Denver, Colo, Oct. 1S.--New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday
fair south, local showers north
portion; cooler Wednesday.
Arizona: Tuesday fair south.
showers north portion, cooler;
Wednesday generally fair, warmer
north portion. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ITTIl11N1 Observation-Disclosures 7MMNNTTTMW3TTITW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
METHODIsTs URGED TO PRAY
Conference Opens at Des Moines
Next Saturday.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 2S.-A
call to the Methodist Episcopal Church
throughout the world to pray lin view
of the world unrest, which. without
the guidance of Christ. will lead to dis
aster," was issued yesterday by the
scmi-annual conference of Methodist
Episcopal bishops. in session here.
Nethodists are urged to pray during the
continuance of the general conference
of the church. which begins at Des
Mcines, Iowa next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
ADOPTS HIGH PAY SCHEDULE
Lake Carriers Association An.
nounces Increase to EMPLOYEES,

CLEVELAND. April PA general
opening wage schedule. the highest
ever paid. has. been adopted by the
Lake Carriers Associa ton. 1t YVES an
nsunoed today In some rases the In
crease amounts to 30 per cent
Able seamen. firemen. oilers and
water tenders viii receive $3.50 per
month. an increase of f30 over last
year. A bonus of So a month will be
paid to II unlicensed men who A out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

a vessel and remain on board all sea-
son. Chief cooks Will receive from
s145 to $3.50 per month. boatswains
and deck engineers. $40. and other
salaries range from $3.50 for coal
passers to 800 fer second cooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
VETERANS TO MEET HERE:
Federation Of Ali War Societies to
Be Formed:

OMAHA. Neb.. April sc. E.
Adams. chairman of the national COM
mittee for the Federation of ALL War
Societies. has called meeting of COM
mittees of the G. A. R.. Spanish War
Veterans, American Legion. Veterans of
Foreign Wars and World War Veterans,
to be held at Washington, May IA:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

year. the War Department announced
today. The 9th Squadron will be
based at Mather Field and will cover
the various forest reserves Of Cali
fornia. No squadrons will be avail
able. il was said, for the reserves OF
Washington. oregon, Nevada or Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Gen. Haldeman Improving,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 2a.-Con-
tnued improvement was reported today
in the condition OF Gen. W. B. Halde-
man. former democratic national conf
mitteeman from Kentucky. who yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

day underwent surgical operation to
eliminate gall stones. The eighty-year-
old Confederate veteran had been Ill for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

A treaty between Poland and tho
Ukraine will he signed soon and the
Independence Of the Ukraine will be
proCla lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Ninth Air Squadron Covers Forests

Because of the depleted personnel
only one aviation squadron will be
detailed for forest observation this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
LONG SMOKES. SHORT SPEECHES
 AT COMMUNITY SMOKER

There is every indication of good attendance at the informal "get-together, and smoker to be held in connection with the reorganization of the Chamber of Commerce, at campagn headquarters in the Thayer Building, Franklin Square tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. There will be good cigars and cigarettes for everybody, good music and a few regular oldtime "now everybody songs with Edwin HillRas song leader. Every thing will be free and everybody will feel free and easy"
 There will be three Is minute speeches which everyone will want to hear. David c. Aide of New York. formerly associat- ed with the Minneapolis Civic and Com mercial Association but now a member of the American City Bureau staff. is q very effective speaker and his talks have aroused great enthusiasm at t1e Nation al Association of Commercial OrganiZa- ton Secretaries convention and the re- School. Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the chamber of commerce of Water bury. and Lee H. Brow, secretary of the Westfield, Mass. chamber of com merce will bring interesting stories about their respective cities which have re- gently taken their places in that select list of New England cites whose pro- gress has been marked by the establish ment of a broad-guaged. far-visioned chamber of commerce such as this city is now in the process of organizing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
REPUBLICANS NAME TOWN TICKET

Commissioner of Town Deposit Fund Joseph A. Stanners.
 Constables-James Frazer and Louis Lampert
 Registrar of voters-Frank O. Cronin. Selectmen-Lawrence s. M. Cook and Ralph w. Wetmore.
 Franklin
 There was a fair sized attendance at the republican town caucus in Franklin which was held Friday evening. Fol- lowing are the candidates named for the town offices;
 selectmen-H. J. Gagef and L. H. Starkweather
 Assessor-E. W. Clark
 School Board-F I. Date.
 Tax Collector-George~ Kahn.
 Constables-Milton Beckwith, George Kahn, Bert Hoffman
 Grand Jurors-C. H. Lathrop, Louis Starkweather and Clifford Robinson.
 BOzrah.
 In Bozrah the republican voters held their caucus Saturday evening at 730 o'clock in the Bozrah town hall. E. S Aben was the moderator. and the clerk was Frank c. Palmer. The town tick ct was named as follows:
 Selectmen, E. R. Lathrop and Nelson Stark; asseSsors, E. s. Abell and H. T Beard; board of relief A. J. Grandy town treasurer, Gee { Brush tax col lector, John T - swick; auditor, Frank E. Palmer and Helen D. Palmer registrar of voters, E. s. Abell; grand jurors, J. H. Rathbun, William A Church and Walter A. Wilson; consta- bles Joseph Farnham, John H. Rogers and Arthur Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
POETRY

A LITTLE BROTHER OF THE RICH. To put new shingles on old roofs:
 To give old women wadded skirts. To treat premonitory coughs
 With seasonabie flannel shirts: To soothe the stings of poverty
 And keep the jacllal from the door These are the works that occupy
 The Little Sister of the Poor. She carries. everywhere she goes.
 Kind words and chickens. jam and Poultices for corporal woes.
 And sympathy for downcast souls: Her currant jelly, her quinine.
 The lips Of fever move to bless. She makes the humble sick room shine
 With unaccustomed tidiness. A heart of hers the instant twin And vivid counterpart is mine: also serve my fellow-men,
 Though in somewhat different line. The poor. and their concerns. she has
 Monopolized. because of which It falls to me 10 labor as The Little Brother of the Rich For their sake at no sacrifice Does my devoted spirit quail; ] give their horses exercise: As ballast on their yachts sail. | Upon their tallyhos I ride And brave the chances of a storm; I even use my own inside To keep their wines and victuals warm Those whom we strive 10 benefit Dear to our hearts soon Grow to be: ! love the Rich. and I admit
 That they are very good ot me Succor the poor. my sisters-I.
 While heaven shall still vouchsafe m
 health. W'1 strive 10 share and moliifv ] Tho trials Of ahc'indin@ wealth l-Edward Sanford Martin, in Indianapo lis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

About 16 young friends of Eileen Ken nedy called at her home, 138 Prospect street, Tuesday afternoon, to help her celebrate her tenth birthday. Several different games were played during the afternoon and a peanut hunt was held which was won by Eileen Fox. At the close. refreshments were served by Mrs John Kennedy consisting of potato sal ad, sandwiches cake, cookies, fruit, ice cream and candy. The young hostess received many presents from her visi- tors The guests at the party were Marian Sullivan, Teresa Fitzgerald, Alice Fox, Eileen Fox, Anna Brennan, Catherine Brenner, Leslie Carroll, Jas Fox, Anna Enright, Lucille Enright, Te- rrsa Connolly, Barbara Sullivan, Doro- thy Haslam, John Kennedy and Mar garet Kennedy.
 Frederick Haslam of Fourth street has returned home after several weeks vacation with his aunt at Crescent Beach
 Mir. and Mrs Michael Duff ana son Robert of New Orleans have returned after spending their usual vacation with his brother Daniel Duff of Hickory street. Mir. Duff is a prominent shoe dealer in the south and secretary of the shoe workers of New Orleans.
 The United States Finishing Company has notified it's employers that they will work their eight hours a day only until further notice. They have been work 'ng until 5.45 ?. m, which made nine iours on which they got pay for one and one-half hour overtime. This put the plant on a 4S-hour week from toda5 (Monday). The daily closing time vii now be 445
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard R. Tilley have returned to their home on Fourth street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
FIUMOR OF THE DAY

What sort of steed was most In demand in the days of chivalry?
 "A knight mare. of course. e."-Bs,ti- more American.
 shaw-Did the new maid ask fer a night off?
 Mrs. 'Shaw-No; she asked which night we expected her to stay at home-Lon- don Answers.
 "A married woman should see that she has all kitchen requisites as she starts housekeeping"
 Yes: even 10 a husband who washes the dishes for her."-Judge.
 ''But don't like this cold-bo;led nut ton you've served me" the new boarder objected peevishly Doesn't one have any choice here?"
 Certainly" the landlady responded You have the choice of eating that or leaving it alone ,''-London Answers
 Father. Mir Buhson will call at your office tomorrow and ask for permission to marry me"
 Al right daughter I'll give my con- sent"
 "of course you will. stupid But can't you hesitate a little"-Birmingham Age Herald
 Ragged Rogers-I made lot O. money
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

The republicans in three towns of New London county held caucuses Saturday to name their town tickets for the com ing elections. The towns holding eau cuses Saturday were Bozrah, hedyard, and New London.
 The republicans in Franklin held their town caucus Friday evening.
 Good sized attendances were report ed from the various towns and with the exception of one or two contests the meetings were very harmonious.
 Ledyard
 A good sized representation of the re- publican voters of the town of Ledyard gathered in caucus Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to nominate candidates for the town election. William I. Ollyn was moderator of the caucus and Rev. G. F. Goodenough was the clerk.
 The nominations made follow;
 For selectment-Frederick W. Burton, Albert W. Falmouth.
 For Assessor-Isaac G. Geer.
 Board of Relief-Billings Crandall. Auditor-James A Stoddard.
 Tax Collector-John w. Finegan.
 Registrar of voters-Billings T. Avery. Town School Committee for three years Billings T. Avery.
 New London
 Aldermanic, nominations were made Friday evening by the republicans of New London gathered in caucus in the municipal building in New London. The aldermanic nominations follow
 First Ward, Elmer E. Kenerson; sec ond ward, Malcolm M Scott; third ward, William J. Buckley; fourth ward, Joseph A. Congdon; fifth ward, Joseph R. Fitzpatrick.
 At the city convention in the munich pal building P. LeRoy Harwood was moderator and Francis Bracken was secretary. Elmer E. Kenerson, Allen c. Richards George D. Macdonald, Fred erick c. Burrows and Joseph F. Fitz- patrick were named retiring commit tee to record nominees The committee reported the following ticket which was accepted by the meeting:
 Assessor-Francis Bracken.
 Clerk to the Board of Assessors Frederick c. Burrows.
 Sheriff-William Ras"'o~
 School Visitors-E. Victor Goldsmith
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
PRESTON CITY GRANGE PLANS
 OPEN MEETING TUESDAY

Preston City grange, of which Clifton Dawley is master and Charles C. Zabris- kie lecturer, has been especially active this season and has planned a public meeting for Tuesday evening at o'clock, standard time, the general topic to be Town Improvement.
 E. Ward Ireland, state school inspector and supervisor of Preston schools, will speak on Better Rural Schools. Dr. Gum bardt of Storrs college is to consider the subject of Practical Taxation, and E. G. Pendleton of Preston is announced to speak on throwing Cur Roads
 In addition there will be a pleasing program of music and recitations
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

The nearer the equator the more salty scawater becomes
 A large nast Of wasps will account for at least si.ooo flies a day. says one naturalist.
 Only 500 Of the 17.ooo brick wor,, in Germany are working. owing 10 the shortage of coal
 The size Of gloves indicates the nun. Der Of inches around the knuckies when the hand Is closed.
 An organ said to have been u-ed bv Handel while composing the -'sGessish' was recently sold for si.15o.
 In China any one who writes an i'm. moral book Is punished with 100 biowr | of 'he heavy bamboo and ban.shment for
 The Mohamneians avo'd the nu-nh~, as un'ucky. Neither in Turkey nor ir Persia does one find trace of fhis nun. Der. and 1t is scarcely found in Egypt
 Pungent and sc,d tastes are perceived by the tip Of tho tongue: the rliad' z tastes sweets and b.tters: while the hack and lower parts tastes fatty substances.
 A company has been formed at No.- l tiHbHaW En@ianu, 10 utilize the vast c from coal mines in power production. hriquet and concrete making and th, distiliation of by-products.
 Not only do the police censor every picture shown in Yokohama, Japan. bu, the latest ruling is that men and women iresardless of who they are. or whether or not they arrive together must sit in separate parts of the theater. Among tother things which come under the ban lare kisses. every one Of which is care fully chopped out the picture before 1; can be shown.
 Noticing that young women walk. ing along the street ahead of her had dropped purse. a Milwaukee woman called to her and when the young woman turned around was amazed to find 1t was her sister. whom she had not see 10, fourteen years and for whom she had been searching. She took her sister bacl home with her and as they reached tht fiat the young woman said Why I have lived for year within g block and a half of here"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
DIED

HoTT-In Westerly, R. L, Sept. 9, 1920, Julia E. Hoyt, aged sS years. FARKOW-At Poquonoc Bridge, Sept 12, 1920, Lulu F. Bowers, wife of William s. Farrow, in her 39th year. Prayer at her late residence Tuesday morning, Sept IA, at g o'clock. Inter o,BRIEN-In New London, Sept 10, 1920, John w O'Brien of Colchester, aged T years.
 BRoMLEY-In Norwich, Sept. Ii, 1920, Rose Alice Bliven, wife of Frank A Bromley, aged A years. Funeral services at her late home, 353 West Main street, Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 3 ?. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. CoMsToCK-In Norwich, Sept. 12, 1920, Charlotte, widow of Samuel Comstock. Notice of funeral hereafter TH0MAS-In Preston Sept. 12, 1920 Jessie Ladd, wife of William G. Thomas of Goshen aged 59 years. Funeral at the Goshen church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, daylight time. Burial in Goshen Hill cemetery. LoCKW0OD-In Norwich Sept. Il, 1920, James Lockwood, formerly of Jewett City, aged 70 years and months Funeral at Shea & Burke's chapel Tues day, Sept If, at 9.30. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock Burial in St. Josephs cemetery. Au- tomobile cortege.
 CHASE-In Boston, Sept 10, 1920. Charles Dexter Chase, aged 6S years. Funeral services Tuesday at 2.3O D. m. (standard time), at his home, North Main street, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
HIGH MASS AND VESPERS
 RESUMED AT ST, PATRICK

%,h mass at 1O3O in the morning anu vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at S30 D. m. were re- stunned at St. Patrick's church Sunday, after the summer schedule of low masses only and no vespers. The choir, under direction of Organist Frank l.. Farrell gave a spirited interpretation of Stewards Mass, in the Credo, Et In carnatus being finely sung by Mrs. F. L. Farrell gave a pleasing interpretation of tet, John F. Doyle sang the offertory solo, Bailey's setting of Ave Maria, q composition of great dignity and mel odic richness, given in smooth, full, well controlled voice by MT. Doyle
 The preacher was Rev. Myles P Gal win, who, in continuation of a series of sermons, considered the hidden life of the Saviour in the obscure village of Nazareth, then, after He had reached the age of 30, the first two events in His public ministry-His baptism by John in the Jordan and His fasting, prayer and temptations in the desert. The high mass was sung by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
COLCHESTER WOMEN WIN
 PRIZES AT HARTFORD FAB

The prize ribbons given by the Con necticut Fair Association to those ex- hibiting made-over garments, at the booth at the Hartford fair, under the direction of the women's committee Of the department of justice, included the following:
 Remodeled Woman's Dress. First prize, Miss Beatrice Cook, Hart ford This dress was made from bro caded velvet 75 years old and remodeled in the latest style.
 Second prize-Mrs. Charles Beebe, of Colchester. This dress was made from the silk lining of a coat.
 Third prize-Mrs. Charles Hammer, of Wethersfeld.
 Refooted Stockings.
 First prize-Mrs. Josephine Wallis, of Colchester; second prize, Mrs. E. H Whitmore, Burnside.
 Unclaimed Letters
 The list of unclaimed letters in Nor wich, Conn.,, postoffice for the week ending Sept. II, 1920 was as follows Hattie Clarke, Kate Ross, Mrs. John Sweet, A. c. Williams, MT. and Mrs Charles Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
COLUMBIA REPUBLICANS
 NOMINATE TOWN TICKET

The republicans of the town of Co., lumbia named their town ticket at a caucus held Saturday evening in the town hall in Columbia. P. G. Tucker was moderator of the meeting and the clerk was Llcius Robinson.
 The ticket named follows: Select men, Claire Robinson and Henry B. Hutchins assessor, for three years, Les ter J. Hutchins; for one year, Conrad Schrieser; board of relief, for three years, Curtis A Holmes; for two years L. w. Robinson; registrar of voters Curtis A Holmes; auditor, Henry c. Isham; grand jurors Madison Wood ward, D. A. Lyman and William M. Wolff constables. William NJ. Wolff, A. L. Frink and Harry Broussaau; school committee G. C. E. Hunt and William NJ Wolff
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

after spending the summer months at their cottage at Ocean Beach.
 \ large number attended the dance in Union hall on North Main street on Friday evening. Dancing was held from S.30 until 12.30 with Waldrens orches- tra furnishing the music. The hall was decorated with the colors of the Pastime A. C., orange and black. The commit tee in charge was Judge Nolan, Scoop Riordan, Manager Eddie MacIntyre, Heinie Harrington. Professor Bennett acted as prompter.
 Miss Margaret Pollak and Miss The resa -TUllak of New York were guests last week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert McNeely of 50S Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
DIR. DONOHUE ATTENDING
 SAN FRANCISCO CoNVEN

Governor Holcomb has appointed pr. James J. Donohue. compensation com missioner for the Second Congressional District to represent the Connecticut workmen's compensation commission at the annual meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, which meets at San Francisco frc,G Sept. 20th to 24th Dr. Donohue is to read a pap4- before the convention upon the subject Service, Security and Cost Under Differ ent Systems of Compensate. Dr. Don ohue started for San Francisco Saturday morning and expects to return about the first of October.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

in me time sir. The trouble Is didn't know enough 10 hang onto it. Could yer let me have a dol,arg
 Stranger-No, my friend. not after the lesson you just taught me to hang onto mine-Boston Transcript
 You seem very feeble said the med ical examiner.
 Well" explained the applicant for h. surance. the agent nearly talked me 10 death before I srrendered.-Jua=e.
 Why do you advertise only for blonds7''
 "I run dairy"
 "well?"
 Yellow hair in the butter is much lees conspicuN ."-Loulsville Courier-Journ- al.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Bondsman Surrendered Prisons-

Ernest Matterson, who was bound over to the superior court on the charge of having assaulted and robbed Andrew Mccarthy at Riverview park on June g. was committed to jail Frday in this city when George Beck of New London, who went surety for Matterson asked the court to release him from the accused mans bond
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Eastern Connecticut Branch.

The September meeting of the East ern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held at the Brooklyn Congregational church Friday, Sept. IT. There will be sessions at II a. m. and 1.30 p. m Standard time). It is expected that there will be mission ary speaker and interesting reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Secretary Lester Win Reno-t

Walter F. Lester of this city. who is secretary Of the New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co, is to make the report for the committee on reinsurance this (Monday) afternoon in Boston al the annual covention of mutual insurance companies. The convention ends Thurs day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
MARRIED.

DAT T- RORPKE - In Copenhagen, Den mark, Aug. l, 1920, Capt George Waldo Oat of Norwich and Miss Ellen Han sine Anna Roepke of Copenhagen. BONNEY-GALVIN- New London Sept. 6. 1920. by J. Beveridge Lee, D. D.. Harold Ludey Bonney and Mildred Catherine Calvin, both of New London. BRADY-FEARN-In New London, Sept 10, 1920, by J. Beveridge Lee, D. D.. George Henry Brady of Poquonoc Bridge and Marjorie Jean Fearn of Rocky Hill
 TROLAND-BRAGAW New London, Sept II, by Rev. J. R. Danforth, Capt Girard B. Troland and Miss Marion H. Bragaw, both of New London.