davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
HATTIE LEBLANC CASE
 mAI REACH JURY TUESDAY
Mrs. Glover ls Scheduled to Resume
 Witness Gsard Today

Cambridge. Macs. Dec. 1Z-Begln- ming the lnird week of tae trial of Hattie LeD.anc, inc little Cape Breton girl charged with the death 0F CIar- ence F. Clover Of Wa8lnam tie gov ernmcut B-i. continue it's reButtai tes- Lluoug tomorrow, Wlen 8Irs Lillian GIoEer wife gC the murdere1 laundry man. will resume the stand. The state hopes to complete lts case bE noon. IT. the afternoon, Attorney I. 5I. John son will present his closing arguments for the defense and District Attorney Higgins E-l-t occupy the greater part Of Tuesday forenoon with the argu- ynenr for the state. T. .s expected that oy Tuesday afternoon she case will go to the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENTS
 IN STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
Appalling Figures and the Season Mot
 Yet Ended.

Pittsburg, Dec. 11-Fata1 hunting ac- cidents in the state of Pennsylvania with the season not yet ended already equal the number of deaths in football in all forty-siX states of the country this fall, while the serious gunping accidents in the same state are nearly twice as many as were due to football in the United States.
 This comparison of Sports that kilp' is obtained from a careful compila- ton Of all cunning accidents reported in Pennsylvania to local newspa pers this fall and from summary of foot ball accidents which was widely pub- lished at the conclusion of the grid iron season.
 The record as obtainable is:
 Football in the United States C910) Deaths 12: serious injuries r.
 Hunting in Pennsylvania (191o), Deaths 13; serious injuries 31.
 The list of sunning casualties shows a death or injury for almost every day of the season thus far The victims are mainly boys under 2f years of q ge. Of the thirteen dead, seven were killed by weapons in their own hands and six b.. guns in the hands Of other per- sons. The causes of the accidents were varied: Stumbling, fence climb ing, careless loading, stacking guns against trees, needless aims and ig- norance that guns were loaded. In no case IS u reported LnaL hunter " as mistaken for game, as often happens in the bigger hunting grounds of Maine and the northwest.
 One peculiar acci6ent was the death of a hunter by heart disease when q rabbit which he thought he had shot pick it up. This victim was Albert Henne, aged 42, a school director and hotel man of Dickson City, Pa. His death is not included in the tabula- tion of deaths from hunting
 In addition to the known dead there were at least a dozen persons report ed in the news despatches as having little chance to recover. but since their condition was not followed up closely it was not reported whether they lived. Of the score of others seriously in- jured a majority lost leg or arm or eye.
 Nearly all the accidents occurred in the hunt of small game, rabbits and pheasants.
 The deer and bear hunting seasons were unusually successful. The state fish and game commission report that over 800 deer were shot and about 800 bears. Incidentally S7 arrests were made for violations of the game laws; and all but one case resulted in a con- yiction.
 Death Toll for New England.
 Boston. Dec. 11-With the hunting season still four days to run in the state of Maine and New Hampshire and the results of a number of serious accidents still uncertain, the death toll for the year 1910 in New England now numbers IS.
 Five of the victims were mistaken for deer. five were killed by the acci- dental discharge of guns they carried. five were killed by the discharge of guns in the hands of companions. ani three were drowned by breaking 2 through thin ice while chasing deer or carving their game home.
 The fatalities are considerably below the record for the last two years. Twenty eight were killed in the hunt ing season of the year 1908 and 31 ill 1909 in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
opnortunity for College Graduates 10
 Enter Consular Service.

Washington. De- 1i--Ano-l-r o-- -orrunitr TOT college ETauu4SeS 70 er- ter -he consular service VIII he 7f- for,=ad m January g and 5T and Feb ----r- -eT- when z- examination will ca haLd at the state csparIzrer- n- candidates for appointment as con s7igzr assistants or student tEte-p-e- rerz The consular sssistsst= receive a saiar-- of Slure 1e- slaGrr for the drs- three ---=zrs and thereafter S2Aa a year more until q maximum Of Sl-s10 ts reached. The student interpreters assTcned 10 dutv n China Japan and Turkev receive salary Of Si,oe0 per annurn with an allowance Of SIPS for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
YALE WORTH SPA, ,ooo. coo.
Property Value Thus Figured, Excius-
 i've Of University Equipment.

New Haven. Conn@ Dec. 1.-The to- tai resources CT Yale university, not including eGulD Dment. art. book and other collections. has been figured q ' S24000. .0G0 Recently the trustees of the SherfieId Scientific school maFe an aDora sal of -haJ 9ropertv. basirg their figures or the assessments of the New Haven tax and placed -is@ to d aa The same r~e5h1E has been -'7e whole uri-sz
 ir tie t-5a 2-4 a0s fEs l-e7- 7--a7-iat r-t'T- iuzs rGe aua and dorm -or- ies. IIresa- =ut funds make ur --
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

pia was wrecked forty miles rom Cor dnTa Aiasks, early today. afeagre 4D- formation received .n Seattle concern ing the wreck, including q brief Ues5- sage from the c1mpany's agent at Val Gcz. Alaska, 5atG s that the vessel ran GG reef. A lnegsags gent during the forenoon said. "AIi hands 0n deck"
 This ls taken 10 indicate that the paEsengerE and crc# were preparing tC take tC the boats
 The Olympia sailed from Seattle on Dee, with aftg-two paeEeHgers and several nunfre9 tons oE freight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
BOY FREE FOR HRiSTmAs.
Judge Lsndis Refuses 10 Sentence Lad Who Stole g Until After Holidays.

Chicago. Dec. ---R0les Kakcovicz. r years old who confessed c0 steal- ing g. from q registered letter. Rill not be sentenced uu-i- after the holi- days.
 T can't sentence -ais oog now said Ju5ge k I. LanGis in the United States district cour-. after giving Tne case consideration. -I can't do l. Christmas is coming ul and he has four HaIe brothers and sisters az home I shall allow him 70 remain with them until after Christmas. Let him come here gain on January 2 and TIE see what I'll do then . Tlle Dos vvas employed by pIiT3 -e banker on Scutl ia,st=d street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Wealthy Newark Manufacturer Shot
 His Wife and Himself

Newark, N. J.. Dec. 1l-CharIes F. Croselnire, a wealthy retired n1anufar- turer, 62 years old, shot his wife, Hen rietta. 50 years old, i'll the neck this aft ernoon, then sent bullet into his head and another into his breast. He died instantly. Mrs. Croselmire is in a cri;ica condition. Relatives and friends could give no motive for the shooting. Croseinpife left this note. T couldn't stand it any longer. NIavba the next world will be better than this"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
NORTH POLE EXPLORATION
 TO BE AIRED IS CONGRESS
Arkansas Representative 70 hsks
 Trouble for Peary.

ashing-ou- Dec IL-Represerte- +fce STaceu of Arkansas threatens trouble for Capt Robert 2. PesTy. me Arctic explorer. when the question of heuoring him comes ID on inc floor of Inc house BIT. Macon !s . mem her of me naval affairs committee. which has before t 2 oiA tO make paa- s rezr admiral Dir. Macon f.ourauds that there 8 no more proof that Pearv discovered tse pole than pr Cook had 70 prove his assertions, and that f the committee reports r1s measure he will fight t- 70 Ile last df-r1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Member Of Lynchin9 Mob Died of
 Wound Received

Columbus, Ga, Dec. 11.-Irvin Kent a young cotton min operative, aIleged to have been member of the mob gee county jail to get Henry TayIor. q negro prisoners charged wirh assault- ing q young white woman. died today from a wound received 5n tho arracF More than a hundred shots wsr= fiped Seven arrests were made today. Jasler Phel1s vas seriously injured bur VII recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Charged With Making s and s1o Gold
 Pieces.

New York. Dee. 11.-Se ecret Serr5-e agents arrested Frank Weber and Ben S9luin Letters today al Astoria L. l. They charge them with making c0tln- re.'feit five and ten dollar gold pieces Weber. they say. formerly worked in & German mint Seven steel moulds a quantity of gold. silver. copper and al io+, some genuine i've and len dollar pieces. several counterfeit pieces and two elaborate n1aca-nes estinLau red to be worth S2.500 were seized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

ConstantinopIe, Dec. 11-The recent rumor of 2 contemplated coup q etat against the government was disposed of Saturday when the chamber Of dep uties by il vote of l23 to g affirmed ite confidence in the government. The vote followed q debate of several days on the foreign and domestic policies Of the government. which was concIadcd with the grand vizier's review Of the general situation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Oyster Steamer Caoght Fire from Gal
 ley Stove.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 1t.-An ov- erheared stove in the galley of the Oys- ter steamer Old Colony. of the Jere- niah smith Brothers deeI ser rEe ves- sci on fire today, and before 4r could be @xUngU5she6 S12QU damage mad been done. The vessel WAS ar nEr dock ar rhe 9ooc Of Water ErTeer and 10 one T-as rn beard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Alaska Steamer
 Struck on Reef
FURIOUS STORM WAS RACING AT
 THE TIME.
105 PERSONS ON BOARD
Grave Fears Are Entertained for Their Safety-There Are Fifty-t~o Passengers on the Ship Olympic.

cordova Alaska. Dec. 1.-The Alas ka Steamship comp3ny's steamer Olympia, with 1GG persons aboard, is ashore at Sea Island, Prince William sound. furious storm Is raging. No word has been received from tho wire less operator on the Olympia since : 4. in. and grave fears are entertained for the safety Of those OH the wrecked vessel
 Mesare Information st Seattle.
 Seattle. Wash, Dec. 1.-The Cly3n-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

8'iI Coeg Cuban -c5-c1o in eu-7eId.
 SuGiesz V T.. De-. -z-It was made ! gr to61v th-t le5 Ga- been cen $ mmated here whereby 250 acres of tobacco land in tfis town and 501 acres in Avon had been sold 10 New I1rE parties who viii grow . Cuban brand ot t5uzeeo under cloLh -li~ coming ssa so7. Orllsr land il u1ls La-- ot -1e sCETe. t : un5eTs-oc1 T.- be lG--tzz- sC . r-ls EeG-Ere : 2 E---@Sz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Bristol Pastor Reads Resignation.

Bristol. Conn, Dec. 11.--At the morning service of the First Baptist church today Rev. Henry Clark. for ten years pastor Of the church. read lAs resignation. ro take effect January 18th Rev. Clark has received and accepted call from q Racine. Wis, church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Bon1bardment Caused Frightful Panic
 in the City,

The scout ship Rio Do Sul fired the first shot in the revolt, turning it's guns 0n the town. Heavy bon1 bard mer1t from both land batteries caused a fearful panic in Rio Janeiro during tn early hours of yesterday and frightened and wounded persons fled in all directions According to the news papers the causes leading to the sec- ond revolt are trivial. the most of the demands by the men in the last rnu- tiny having been granted by the gov ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Arniaticc Allowed for Removal Of Dead
 and Wounded.

Two land batteries. two warships and several destroyers took part sn tlle 1onDf3ard n1eut Of the island yesterday+ and twice during tine engagement an armfstice was allowed for the removal Of the dead aud wounded Firing ceas- cd entirely late in tine evening, but no actual surrender Of the rebels occurred, the commanders of the governments 8 forces deeminz it the wiser course to await the coming of day The destroy CTS, however, were retained within easy range of the island so as to prevent any attempt on tzle part Of the mutt neers to escape. Towards midnight several boats put out and men could be seen swimming. evidently gieh the intention Of reaching the mainland The destroyers bore down on them and made them rrisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Eou- Train ErpIoyes Killed.

Montreal. Dec lL-Four men all train ernploves. were killed and ss-el others injured ir ar accident last night
 Y tne Portland inc of tle Grand Trunk railway. 5usE west of St- ET1- cirr1s-. when E1e IlLeEcolOuL-- Es---l- vars Nteoler tram -r4zssle1 -4-to . lsnr Grand Trz--.s- ---E-E=
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
100 MILES IN 70 MINUTES.
Aviation Tally Made by Captain of
 French Army Corps.

Paris, Dec. 1L-Captain Bellanger Of the aviation corps Saturday flew from Fincennes to 3TourneIon, 100 miles. in 70 minutes Because Of a high wind he maintained an average altitude Of 4.96o feet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
FIGHT FOR CHARLTON
 CW HhEEA5 CORPUS.
Federal Judge Orsrss Writ in Hesiet- snce of Washington Eztrsdition Warrant.

Trenton E J.. Dee. 1l-Jadge RciIs-a5 .u t3e Ca.-eG States clrcUl. court yes. e~s.as' granted urit Of habeas ccrDus ln the cage oC Porter Charlton wao is aooUEe9 of having killed H,g wife, 5Iary Scott Castle Charlton. lu Itair- The court also granted g writ Of certio~arl for the bringing o2 the cage before hlEn on Dee. 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Death Caused by Swallowing His Faise
 Teeth

Columbus. O. Dec. 1-Charles Smith.
 42 years oiG. 2 railway locomotive test CT CT Marion. Ohio died touig@gt Iu Q hCspi-aI ot the effe-ts of swallowing 2 his false teeth four weeks aeo- At the tine surgeons removed the teeth by an a2-llla5~ai a operation Ssui-,i soon aft erwa~ let t1le hospital and r7e-e was 1o -E- of ? fa-ai --er-'-7 on m when Iencu--,-es Ee-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Thirty Minutes for Moan Lunch in Sss.
 haven Road SFiops.

New Aaveu. Conn, Dec. 1l,--In has been annou1csd Tn rhs shops 1r The New York New Haven and Hartford railroad here tnar beginning Monday the men will be given bur thirty min -utcs for lunch at noon. The half hour will be taken off al the close If the ddN
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Constantinopie, Dec. ff-Edward Henry Ozrnun, the American consul general at Constantinople, who died on December after brief illness was buried today in the British Crinean cemetery. This was in accordance with his expressed wish His grave I'd near that of Consul General Heap. who died in 1S87 large gathering of friends and officials attended tlie bur ial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Cabled Paragraphs

Rome. Dee. M.--So deaths from the cholera have been reported iu Italy during tho pact twenty -four hours and only two new cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Christiana Norway, Dec. 1.-The Nobel prize commission of tho storfh- ing yesterday awarded the peace prize for 1910 to the international pcrma- nent peace bureau at Berne. The value of the prize is $40 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Funchal, Madeira, Dec. 1f.-Asiatic cholera continues to rage here. Official reports give the figures since the out break at 442 cases and 13s deaths EV- cry physician has been pressed into service by the health authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Representative Martin O Colorado, a democrat. #ilo sEartDd lhe GeI1 for the investigation nG f1e sales of inc frlar lands ln tae Philip ua2e B statement before t1e aoBse com ttee on insular affairs. ovtilning his cnarg- eG against Iue administration Of iaoae lands Dy Inc PntIDriDeE government.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Western Railroads Count StrikeBaIiots
IN THE REFERENDUM VOTE OF
 LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
97 PER CENT. IN FAVOR
Of Wslk-oUt Unless Demand for
 More Than 3o,Oo0 Votes Were Cast.

Chicago, Dec. II-CoUnting of the strike ballots iD the referendum TDte Cf locomotive engineers employed On nlZ- ty-One western railroads wsg comp!et- cd today. Although the result Of the vote wlu not be officially announced until toiaorrow, t vas sad unohIcIa.ly tonight t1sl the result showed tasr 97,52 per cent cf ;hOae who voted favored . strike unless inc demand for higher wages iFas granted.
 Will Report to Managers Today
 More than 2g.ggg votes were caet out og a membership Df z>,1J9 engineers interested. The result g..l be report ed to inc railway managers tomorrow. Then q conference will oe held at q time and place 70 be deHlgnsted oy the railroad officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Alleged IrrcgI

Alleged lrreguisrity in the allotment Of certain Indian land in Oklahoma was charged On the floor Of the house of representatives during the discus sion oG the Indian appropriation bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Two Hundred Citizens Either Killed or
 Wounde5.

Two hundred citizens were either killed or wounded while watching the oonbardT0en1 from the streets Of the city or along ti1e water front. ManH government buildings were damaged, including the treasury, tine foreign of- ice and the departments If public works and telegrap phs. al handsome e-fF.ncflIree.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

he disregarded all political considera- tions. Justice White is a democrat and was born in Louisiana. He was appointed t0 the supreme court by Grover Cleveland and IS G5 years of age.
 So far as Washington could recall tonight. this is the first time that chief justice of a political faith oppo- site to that of the administration has ever been appoined.
 Associate Judges to Be Named.
 It was reported tonight, though nei- ther confirmation nor denial was ob- tsinablc at the White house. that Pres ideut Taft will name as associate jus tlce, Judge Willis Van Devanter Of in the EiRth United States circuit court. and Joseph Rucker Lamar Of Georgia, democrat. and former jus tice of the Georgia supreme court.
 The New Court of Commerce.
 It was also reported tonight. like wise without confirmation, that the new court of commerce will be named by the president tomorrow and will consist of the following: Martin 4. Knapp of New York, al present chair man of the interstate commerce conn mission.
 Robert T. Archibald. at present United States district judge of the middle district of Pennsylvania
 William fl. Hunt of Montana, now a judge of the court of customs ap- pesis.
 Arthur C. Denison of Michigan al present judge of the western district Of that state.
 Julian w. Mack of Chicago. at pres ent judge of the appellate circuit court of the First Illinois district MT. Mack is Q democrat.
 To Fill Vacancies or Interstate Com
 nnerce Commission.
 TO fill the vacancies on the inter- state commerce commission of Chair man Knapp and ex-Sen8tor F. W. Cockrell Of Missouri, who retires on December 3i, if was reported tonight that the president will name E. IT. Meyer of Wisconsin and C. C. Me Chord of Kentucky
 Justice Edward Douglass White.
 Washington. Dec. 11.--Justice Ed ward Douglass White was, strictly speaking, fhe Iorie representative of the south an the bench for a number of years. Coming from family of judges, his father and his grandfather before bom having been on the bench. Justice White has had a judicial in- beritance as well as legal training.
 He was born in the parish of La FOurche, Louisiana, In NOVenDer, l343. His parents were Catholics and he himself is a confessor of that faith. His education was in Catholic institutions In his early youth he attended the school at Mount St. Mary's, near Elm metsburg, Mr.; later he entered the Jesuit college in New Orleans, and finally he went to Georgetown college of Washington, D. C.
 Justice White served in the Confed- crate Army during the civil war; prac- ticed law among the people of Louis jana; became a sugar planter on it's loWlands. His ability and high char acter was recognized by the people in repeated commissions as public off cial. In 1874 he was elected as sen- ator in -he Louisiana legislature. Four years later he was appointed associate justice of the supreme court of the state and served until the new consti- tuition went into effect in 1879, making all offices in the state vacant. In 1891 he was elected United States senator and 1894 elevated to the supreme bench by President Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Second Mutiny
 In Rio Janerio
TWO HUNDRED MUTfnEERs ETH
 ER KILLED OR WOUNDED.
CITY AGAIN FORWARDED
Many Citizens Were Either Killed or Wounded While Watching the Bom
 bsrcmeht-Ma. tisl Law for 90 Days.

Rio Jaheiro, Dec. 1f.-The govern. ment troops are again lf control Of the garrison on Cobra Island, and the geo. ond outl4y of the naval forces has ended with a heavy casualty list, but in T way that pr0Dabiy wiil prevent further rlsings for some time to come. All Mutineers Killed, Wounded of Cap
 tured.
 The n2ntinecrs in the garrison, vino composed 4 battalion of the Marine corps, numbered about 669 men. Of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Tokio, Dec. 1.-The resignation Of Count K9nura. minister of foreign af- fairs. is expected shortly Protracted cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

A Total Of s21, ,s94,ss1 in Cash for 1912 appropriations anc E5,514,=9% for contracts authorized fer lHe years sug- se9uent tD I5lz Is carried -a the r5E- ers and nae3prs bAl reported to inc house cy tne rivers and narb0re com tfILflee
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Constantinople, Dec. 11.-Ed@ard Henry Ozmun. American coneul gen eral here. died Friday after 4 brief ill., ness. He was born at Rochester, Minn., Aug C. I8J7
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Lisbon, Dec 1.-The ministry Of finance will issue a decree on Dee, F ealing for the payment Of one-third or all customs duties in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
fss.. Haven Road Divssna

e-e- Ea-=1 C--- ll-Taa Gls-roTs If r1= New Lz-a New A-E1 s11 EsUor5 Ezroz5 cvaranT Saturday decla-ed che regular oiv16sni uroH -hs ca1sral stock, pzya9.e De-. S1 70 nolc- =-S uF record oF D5e- l7-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
lngtanrl. kiIlea at sraas crss. .ra.

Southlgro[ conn Cec 1-Th1--- as Cassells. g years old. one or the oldest T-zsn reSlGarCs O- crs r1T-n. was struck and instantly killed here to-day whiie crossing me tracks oE gi1e ~iIo- uTaau road He leaves a w3s4rfv sut. four ciiidrCr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
s-5l "a c.r- aE sA.nn.a-nll.

3IiL1sa polls lI5uss- Dee- fire -2rly today lsstE .-el -le 2'rtiIlsvicll d-fna=e is St5n-"rt, Au the guests es- C11esi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Florence, Dec. 1.-The observatory here reports fhat from II o'clock this morning until 1 o'clock this afternoon q series Of strong earthquake vibr8- tons were recorded on the instruments Apparently the earthquake was at great distance
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The Sydnev technical college Gan Australian state government instiru- fisub ness opened J department for ~recinl Instruction in the wool and ~aAAp Industry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

New aven.-Judse Nathewson is much interested n establishing a s1vS- home in tniS city. lie expects 1o raise the nccvSsars. Szo.aan Y3-aterh.srs has Such ! hcIne and IL Is a pis success.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The Will Of Mrs. Eddy has not yet been pro5ateo but officials of the the bulk Of her forf0ne Of sl. 800 OQQ has been left tO the church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Conditions on Sunday Were Normal.

Martial law has been dec.ared Tor
 thirty days in the federal district and
 &ichteroy. Today the chamber of dep uties met b discuss the subject Of q political session. The government be- lisVes it has the situation well in hand, as. outside Of d few m8lcontents, the
 army and navy are loyal A strict cen sorship is being maintained, but cOndi-
 tions within the city today were nor
 maI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

The Turkieh Government aDDeara 10 be favorable t0 the concession sought oy tue Ottoman a1erican Develop ln1nf company of New York for tne construction of g IJ00.9gG railway in Asia Minor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

these 200 were either killed or wound ed. Tine others were taken prisouere by tho deHtroyere whlle attempf1ng fo escape from the island during the night
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

British provldent societies number 33.25f with a membership of 1o, ,20a.- e41 and funds amounting to Se5tH32- IOz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Hext,-s i- being invaded by AmRa- can bfcskssst touG z12aaf2c;userA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Ceorqe N. Perkins, Hfo has au- noDnced hls retirement from Inc firm of j p 5iCrxar & Co., will t E4H reported Saturday be cIoetc. to fIe vacant truatecsHiD oE Inc Equitable Life %8uraaea aoosets stock owned by J. r. Morgan, carrying with !, 4 Tir- tial control Cf tHe epmDanE>