davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Boss Dyer Allen of the United States Finishing company has moved this week from Central avenue to Grove street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Worth a Dollar a Drop,

Fred Patchen. Manlius. N. r., writes: For a long time I was affected witt kidney trouble which caused an almost constant pain in my back and infiam- nation in my bla dder. Other remedies did not even relieve me, but two fifty cent bottles of Fo1ey's Kidney Remedy completely cured me and I have not had any symptoms of kidney trouble for over two years" The Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Funeral of Mrs. Felix pueharms.

A large number of relatives and friends, many from out of town attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Felix Dlfcharme. held from her late home on South B street Wednesday morning. At the Sacred Heart. church sat g o'clock, a requIern mass was<celebrated by Rev. Artnuf sO.Keefe The bearers were Leon Ducharme. fatf1er>1n-tawsef the deceased, Alfred Dion, Joseph Singer, and Napoleon Nolan, brothers. and Xavier and Adolph Ducharme brothers fn-law. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, where Rev. Father OKeefe conducted committal serv- ice. Undertaken Grant was in charge of the arrangements.
 Among the people from out of town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

J. W. Moore and family of Pros Dect street moved this week from Greeneville where they have lived about four years, to their new home in Central Falls, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
chirnev Fire on Sixth Street.

A stilI alarm about 10.30 o'clock Wednesday morning called Chemical No. from the Central station for a chimney fire in the house at B Sixth street, owned by R. A. Magner and occupied by Margaret T. Hyde. The blaze was put out with little difficulty and practically no damage resulted The fire was caused by too much soot in the chimney, which had not been was noticed Tuesday in the chimney, and was extinguished by men with chemicals from Engine Co. No. 2, the fire breaking out again Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Progress at Velvet Mill.

The men under Foreman John Vetter who have been engaged in putting in the automatic sprinkler system for pro, additions, have finished there and will now finish up at the Ponemah com pany's weave shed. The work at the velvet mill is progressing nicely, the carpenters having completed much of their work on the storehouse, offices. etc, in the south addition. while the painters are now working there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Birthday Party for Miss Helen Larkin.

Miss Helen Larkin enjoyably enter tadned a merry party of her young friends in honor Of her tenth birthday at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. T. l. Larlxin, on Central avenue, Tuesday afternoon The hours were pleasantly passed with music and games, special interest being taken in pinning the tail on the donkey, the prizes being taken by Miss Annie Ki1- day and Miss Mabel McHugh. Dainty refreshments were served at o'clock and soon after the guests departed, wishing their little hostess many hap py returns of the day. Miss Helen re- oeived a number of handsome presents. Those present were Misses Helen Lar kin, Mary Kilkenny, Annie Kilday, Edith Wilson, May Finlayson, Alice Smith, Grace Jennings, Florence Ladd, Grille Larsen, Mabel McHugfl and Ralph Jennings, Harold Rainsford and Wallace Larkin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
p.aree Work for PinoohIe Club.

A large and elaborately decorated card displayed in George Haven's shop announces a special meeting of the TaftviIle Pinochle club at midnight on Saturday, April 2, lat the wigwam on the mountain" which to the initiated means St. Louis hall. The notice, which is the clever work of William c. Ken daIl, one of the members recently ad- mitted. shows pictures of the club and its Indian degree team, announces the purpose of the meeting to be the slaughter of the innocents and requests every member to bring his tomahawk- It promises to be a banner night for the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

We also have a few Second hand Cars in good running condition, and they can be purchased at great sseri- flee. A two-cylinder Rambler" "1eo7 OIdsmoble," "19o7 Cadillac" "Two- cylinder Auto Car Runabout," and two Light Delivery Wagons.
 These Cars must be sold and are ready to run and can be demonstra- ted at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
NORWICH TOWN
Early Bird Arrivals-Damaeing Forest
 Fire - Club Entertained - Small

The meadow lark, the red-winged blackbird and the wood thrush have been heard this week. The wood thrush is not due until the last of April. Professor Treadwell, who ex- perimented upon some young robins kept ins captivity, learned that they ate 6S earth worms daily-that is, each bird ate fl per cent more than it's own weight in 12 hours. If one wishes to have birds about the house, put out a dish of water large enough to splash in as we'll as to drink from.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Woodland Fire at Plain Hill.

A stretch of two or three miles of woods were on fire Tuesday and We'd nesday on land belonging to Thurston B. Lillibridge and Mrs. Thurston B. Barber on Plain Hill. Twelve men were fighting the fire. which was not under control late Wednesday.
 Mrs. Fred LePan and her daughter of Bridg eport are spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. George LePan of the Taftville road. MT. and Mrs. Le- Pan are also entertaining for a few days their nephew, Napoleon Keroack, of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Joseph Cornier of Hartford, em ployed by Eastern Concrete Construc ton company of Boston is visiting a his home 31 Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Miss Marie Rose Lafrenaye of St Hyacinthe, Canada, and Miss Odina Germain from Spencer Mass, who have been guests of Mrs. Peter Morin and family of Providence street, have left town, the former going to Provi- dence and the latter returning to her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Sf.1o | l5-Inch Flouncings. very de- value sirablo for Women'h dresses S2.50 at tl.1e a yard ncluhl
 value S1.75 to S2.50. s1.1e i 45-luch Aii-overs for shirt value waists and dreFsee, very s2.5O much In demand at pre1en,t--
 $I.5O to S2.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

were Leon Ducharme. MT. and Mrs. Adolph Ducharme, MT. and Mrs. Ma poleon Nolan and Misses Rosanna, Clara and Eliza Ducharme all of New Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anger of Centerville, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
One-Story Addition.

Amos Aubrey is having another story, 16x43, added to his frame house near the corner of Seventh and Pros pect streets, making it a twostory building. Contractor George Hyde has the frame of the upper story we'll along.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Tbree-;n-on. cIub Meets.

The Three-in-One club met on We'd nesday afternoon with Mrs. Bernard Meehan of Elm avenue. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Peck's Corner entertained recently Miss Laura Peabody and her brother, Hadley Peabody. of Waterford and Clarence Douglass of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson O East Lyme. have been guests this wee of Mrs. c. w. Prentice of Slater ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Nelson BouIie of Plainfield has move to Taftville this week and will worl for the Ponernaal company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

s1.to 27 inch IIEMSTITcHDD value FIouncinpH. with three-inch s2.5O hems hno dainty patterns
 for baby dressos-at st.to n
 yard. actual value s2.00 and
 S2.5O.
 soc 27-inch Frontings on Hatistc. value Swifs and Nnlnhook' Denuu- 8LBO ful designs with Baby ifFHh
 Lace insertcd-at soc a yard
 actual value St.25 and fi.b0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Senator W. Allyn of Ledyard ha been visiting MT. and Mrs. w. E. Bald win of Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Mrs. Hector Marcaurele and son, Henry of the Canterbury turnpike, have returned after a. weeks visit with relatives in Springfield and Holyoke, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Maxcy Steere of Norwich avenue is working on a carpentering contract 1T Ralfir
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
WEDDING.
Pratt-casev.

At the parochial residence on Gen. tral avenue Rev. James J. Smith of St. Mary's church on Wednesday eve- ming at o'clock united in maria ge Frederick Pratt and Miss Julia Ca sey. The attendants were Miss Kath- eryne Casey, sister of the bride, and F. N Pratt of this city. formerly of the Navy Yard. The bride is a charm ing young woman and is well known in GreeneviIie, where she has passed all her life MT. Pratt is a western young man, whose home is in Lansing. Mich. He has been in the United States navy, his enlistment expiring April TO- After reception at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Cor nelfus Casey. No. 20 Durfey street, MT. and Mrs Pratt left for New York, they will go to make their home in Lansing.
 The presents received by the bride were numerous and valuable. inc1ud- ing cut glass silverware and several checks. They were expressive of the esteem in which she is held. The best wishes of many friends are with MT. and Mrs Pratt in their married life.
 Personals.
 Mrs. John Shea Is i'll at her home on Central avenue.
 Miss Verne Smith of Eleventh street is recovering from a two weeks ill., ness-
 Mrs. s. E. Conklin Is confined to her home on North MaiE street by ill., ness this week.
 Harry Allen and Norman Soules made a bicycle trip to New London and back on Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Slattery of Taunton, Mass. is visiting her brother, John J. SheahU of North Main straat Mrs. Elmer Mulkin and son Stanley of Central avenue are spending a few days in Hartford.
 Boss Dyer Allen of the United Sta tes Finishing company has moved this week from Central avenue to Grove street.
 J. w. Moore and family of Pros Dect street moved this week from Greeneville where they have lived about four years, to their new home in Central Falls, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

On Wednesday a dozen telephone men were at work stringing new wires near the Norwich Town station
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Miss May Bushnell of the Taftville road is the guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. John Thompson. of Willi- mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Felix ]. Keenan is spending the week with his little cousin, John A.
 l Mccarthy, of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

27-inch Flouneinas, on Swiss and nansook, fine dainty patterns for dressess
 At 5ee--valus 7se and 99e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Miss Helen Hull of Bliss place is spending part of the Easter vacation with her aunt, Miss Adams. of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Very Lowest ever quoted on aoods of Like Quality

Sc One lot of Baby Edging with value InsertinRs to match--at Do a 12hc yard, actual value So to l2ihd loo One lot of Insertinga. Bead value ings and VeninRs. on cnm- 25c bric. nninsoolg and Swia7-at
 i0c a. yard, actual value ibd
 to 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

quett of Groton are visiting for week with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

fe-ineh Corset Cover Edsinss and Flouneines on eanlbrie, nainsook and Swiss--at these three prices
 At f7o--value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Personal Mention.

J. c. Blanchard of Jewett City wa c Taftville visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Miss Nancy Mason of Lebanon spent Tuesday and Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. s. A. Beebe of the Taftville road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Malcolm and Dorald McNaught Of Groton spent Wednesday with their grandmother. Mrs. Malcolm Me- Naught Of Lathrop avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

22.ineh All-over for shirt waiSts and yokes, very fine dainty patterns on oambrie. Nainsook and Swisa--nt these prices
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

James Shea of Pawtucket was tn guest of local relatives this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
THE WEATHER.
Eoreeast for Today.

Forecast for New Engrand-Unset- tied weather. local showers Thursday or Thursday night and on Friday, cooler in the interior; Friday, moderate southeast and south winds.
 Predictions for the New York Her ald-Thursday cloudy and cooler weather will prevail, with rain and fresh. variable winds, and Friday part ly overcast weather, with lower tenn peratures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. 2 a. m................... 51 50.16 1Z m. q ou.1o D. 1n- % ou.1o Highest 76, lowest 49.
 Predictions for Wednesday-Partly cloudy; continued warmer, southwest winds.
 Wednesdays weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Edwin l.. Tinlcham of Hanover is al Backus hospital. He has an attack of bronchitis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
BORN.

Norwich, March 2s, 1910, son, John Lester. to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Houlihan of Fourteenth street, GreeneViIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Miss Edith Maine of Preston was the guest recently of Mrs. Thomas Beeth- am of Wauwecus Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Our entire stock of Edsings, ranging from 3 to f6 inches wide, including Sets with two widths Of Inserting and three widths of Edsipgs-at these two prices;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Annie McNaught and Madeleine Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Mrs Elmer Mulkin and son Stanle, of Central avenue are spending a fev days in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
MARRIED.

PRATT-cASEY-In Norwich, March 30, 1910, by Rev. J. J. Smith. Freder- fck Pratt of Lansing. Mich, and Mics Julia Casey of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Mrs. Thomas Slattery of Taunton Mass. is visiting her brother, John J Sheehy of North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Harry Allen and Norman Soule, made a bicycle trip to New Londo1 and back on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Local Jottings. H. B. Porter of Bliss place was in New London recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

At 25e--yalus 3ec md 5Qo At 3ee-valus 5ee and z5e
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
pE4GE-TTUE SPIES.

There is cause for feeling of relief
in the outcome OF the espionage trial at
T.eipsic. in which two British naval
officers were dealt with for making
plot ograDGs OF the German Notifications
at BoIkum. CuXhaven and elsewhere,
with the intention of placing at the dis
losai of the British government the in
formation which they thus acquired.
Such Il case arising between any two
countries might easily provoke much Ill
temper. if not actual hostility. and it
was particularly likely to do SO between
Great Britain and Germany i'll view OF
the suspicion and animosity which have
been fomented in recent years hy over
jealous patriots. But happily there
seems 10 be no trace Of any such I'M
toward results. No passion has been eX-
messed Oh either side, no exception is
taken TO the Judgment of the court,
and the whole case is presumably set
tied
This is doubtless partly because of the
deneanor of the prisoners, partly be-
cause of the attitude of the British gov
ernment and partly because OF the con-
duct of the German court. The two
men frankly confessed that they had
been doing precisely what they were
charged with They were spying upon
German Notifications in the interest, 3S
they expected, of the British govern
ment. But the British government was
not concerned In il. II had not com
missioned them nor encouraged them 10
do anything of the sort. Moreover, 1t
had not received any information from
them. What il would have done had
they succeeded and had they offered 1t
valuable data concerning the German
fortiiications is matter for conjecture
As il was. ii had lo chance TO show
what IFS course would have been under
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
amuScn1ents.

ACADEMY OF MusfC-s-Uncle Toms Cabin.
AIHAMBRA-2-s-Nau
ANERlCAN-2-s-Nau
BEI.ASCo-s:3o-The Concert
TsIIOIj-S -2a-The Nest Egg
BKoArwAY-s-le -le-Tarning Of the s1TeWe
OF New Sori..
CaSINo-S:Ia-He Came from Milwaukee.
tYRCLE-s:15-Mcther.
COI.oNJAE-c-S-Naud
CoMEpY-s-ia-Tu BE Hanged II Do
CRITERToN-S-2o -2o-The Commuters.
DAILY SIS ::sa-Baily Mine
EMPIRE-s:I s:I5--Sherlock Holmes.
GATETY-S:is--Get Rich Quick Wallingioro
CkRRIcK-s:ae-Thel lmpostor.
SISaRE-2-Ma dame N-S-b Alglon-
EACkETT-s: :2o-naddy Dutard.
HAMM MFRSTEIN'S-a-S:1 :15-N audeville
HERALD SoCARE-s:15-The Girl and the
r51PPoDRoME-2-s- international Cur
Ballet of Niaeara-The Earthquake
EIDSON-S 3o-Nobody's Widow
I3vING PI.ACD-s:r :rs-Merchant OF Venice.
.oE WEBER Where DO YOU
kNIcK KEKpocKER-s: :eo-The Foolish Virgin
IIBERTY-s:l5-The Spring Maid
ITCECM- M-s:15-Suzarre-
iYRIc-s-Two Women.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. m. to 1e:5t
.. m.-Peuitrv and Cat show
MAJESTIC -2:t5-S :2o-The Blue Bird
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUSE-e-s-Naude
MANINE ELLroTT'-s:so-The Gamblers.
NETRoPcLITAN OPERA HoUSE-s-Riso-
NAzIMovA's- -s:15-we Can't Be AS Bad A,
NEW AMsTERpAM-s;i ;i5-Madare Sherry.
NEW TYEATRE-S:20-The Thunderboit.
NEW YORK-S :I5-Nauglitv Marietta.
PLAZA :so-7 7:2o-Taudeyiile.
REP1F 1FBLIC- SIS = Rebecca Of Sunnybrool
WALLACE s-s:5o-Pomander Walk.
WEST ENn-SThe Cub
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

=, n half ton of gold arrived in New York
the other day, but the walters haven't got
IL ali yet-Charleston News and Courier.
New New York's New Theatre is jogging along
IKE an old Neteran--Schenectady Union.
Gradually New York Is moving up into
tne chicago class for enterprise. The
gamblers there have begun to use bombs 10
settle their MISUNDERSTANDING News.
A New York alderman SAYS the cab and
taXieao fares there are excessive. Csr-
tainly not. IL outsiders thought as much
or New York as the natives do SO mn
ute would be cheap.-Philadelphi Times
New York. after investigating her dan
gers of being blown sky high by comcus-
ton In the substratum of pipes. wires
vaults, etc. has settled down helpleSsly 10
the philosophy that some measure of ex-
plosiye menace must be accepted.-Kenne-
bee Journal
New York seems TO be thunderstruck al
the fnpudence or DIR. Cook in holding w
his head after pulling Off the monumental
fake by which he secured the freedom OF
the city" Well. there are a lot of takers
In New York who have the freedom OF ina.
city who ought TO be in jail until aoou.
two weeks after the Day OF Judgment
Buffalo tsnuuirer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
NEW YORK NEIGHBORHOOD NAMES

The changing of street names Is Genef-
alIy not to be approved. and certainly
not TO be encouraged. III many cases 1t
deserves the stings of scorn which Ten
nvson administered TO the nane-chang-
ers of Paris This is to be said most
emDhaticaIlv of streets Whicn bear his
tcricaIly significant names. 1t was I'M
grateful and self-stultifying TO sweep
AWAY for Sordid reasons the names OF
Chatham and Laurens streets. 1t Is
foolish 10 make changes which destroy
or demoTalize a logical system. In the
central and upper parts Of this lSiaho
the cross streets are consecutively num-
berad. Nothing could he more proSalc
than that. and yet it is exceedingly con
yenient. and it would be mistake at
this time or hereafter to make changes
in the system by giving other names TO
some Of those streets which would re-
sult in confusion and Inconvenience.
R,It the longitudinal avenues have Il
different status, and the objections 10
remaining the cross streets Go not Apply
to them. The avenues are SO Few th't
an entire remaining Of them would not
be impracticable, ard in fact most OF
them already have in whole Or III part
other desiglla tons than numbers II
soma of the rest were to be appfopfl-
ately renamed no harm would be done,
while an excellent purpose might be
served. The nomenclature of the city
would he more attractive. 1t would he
nI,ite as perspicuous and understand
abba. and there might be a deSlfaple
preservation of some good old nelghoof-
hood names which ought not to be for
gotten as they seem in danger OF pelng'
Third avenue. for example, might Ut
tincIy he named Harlem avenue, Il desiS-
nation To which it is even more entitled
tban 10Th street, for which that name
has been suggested. It would perhaps
be impracticable thus to commemorate
Mi the other local names Of former cont
mrnitfes on this island. not to mention
those in the other boroughs. but IN some
wav such permanent commemofatloh
should certainly be possible. Time was
when Y0rkvilIe almost riyalled Harlem
in inheritance, and when tarmanSvliie,
RIoomincdale Chelsea. Manhattanyliie
and other places had distinct Individual
flies cf their own and large degree OF
local pride They are now all swallowed
Tr in New York. but their memory and
their names ought to be preserved. just
as in London are preserved the names of
Westminster and KenSingtOn and Green
wicb and the rest. and as III Paris the
names of Montmartre and Relleville, of
stlteuil and Passy promise to survive IS
long as that OF the city itself Senti-
ment for the past. the history of the
metropolis and the individuality Of
neighborhood are inseparahle from those
old names and demand their intelligent
perpetua ion.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
fFrnn The Tribune Bureau.

fFrofn The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington. Dec. 29.-The Vice-President
and Mrs. Sherman will return to Washing
ton tomorrow noon from Utica
Miss Helen Taft was the guest Of honor
at a dinner tonight given by Mr.. and
Mrs Charles c. Glover. Other guests
were Miss Harriet Anderson, Robert Taft,
John Even and several young friends of
Robert Taft now staying at the White
House. They all attended the dance at
Secretary Meyers home.
Major General and Mrs. George L. Gill
Iespie were hosts at tea this afternoon
pein. cousins of the airship builder, who
are spending two days in Washington as
their guests Countess Won Zeppelin was
formerly Miss Wilkins, daughter of Judge
Wilkins. of Detroit. Count Won Zeppelin
is chamberlain to the King of Wurtem-
berg. Mrs. L. S. Grant and Mrs. Buckner
Randolph assisted Mrs. Gillespie. There
were several hundred guests.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt will arrive to-mor-
row from oyster Bay to visit her brother
in-law and sister, Representative and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs A II. Fowler was hostess at a
dance tonight in compliment to Miss Ruth
Pilling, her house guest; Miss Harper of
Chicago, and Mrs. FowlerS son. John E
Fowler, who is here for the holidays.
Mrs. j. S. Sherman, Mrs Charles e
Hughes. Mrs. William Phelps Emo. Mrs
Joseph Letter Mrs. John R Mclean, Mrs
Julian James and Mrs Hennen Jennings
were among the patronesses for the Cor
nell Masque, which presented 1.-THE But
terfiies" at the New National Theatre this
afternoon. TO large and fashionable au-
dience. A dance was given for the stu
dents at the New Willard tonight, to
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau 7


Washington. Dec. s.-The President us
cussed legislation and judicial app"ih'ii's,'.9 :.
with Congressman who called on nm thAs
forenoon. He did not return to MS oi'ice
after luncheon. Associate JUSTICE hdiii"i
was with him in conference for some lifhe-
Judge Knapp. of the. Commerce court aiio
n p Mabie, chairman of the Canadan
Railroad Commission, who have neeh "oiA-
ing ON an agreement for the regulation ot
international rates, discussed this SUBJECT
with the President. They have outlined an
agreement and wifi submit it to the state
DeUartrnent and TO Sir Wifrid Laurier,
Premier of Canada
Senator Crawford called in the interest OF
T. E. Elliott, formerly United States Attor-
ney for South Dakota. who Is a candidate
TO succeed Judge Garland, formerly OF tive
United States District Court OF South Da-
kota H. H. Wilson, a lawyer of Lincoln,
Neb, was highly recommended TO tho
President by Senator Burkett for appoint
ment to the vacancy in the Eighth Circuit
President Taft and the Secretary or State
were in conference this morning. presutia-
bly, to discuss the potash question.
Among the White House callers were Sen
ators Cullom, Dick, Warner, Piles and Bur
kett, and Representatives Fassett, Gaf
Clark Poindexter and Iongworth-
The President and Mrs Taft occupied a
box at the Belasco tonight at the per-
fornance of Marriage Ia Carte with
them were the Presidents relatives, Dr.
and Mrs. Grosvenor and Mr. and Mrs Gill
bert II. Grosvenor and Edwin Grosvenor-