davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

8ilmur, Wiinn., par ser 10 9ern.
3 gamle 6ao0e ooiaa 0p6olO Ser.
SEQ 9etbania College, gnerett.
@a1b, bar ser peret Is Gleoer
forloen II M}uiifeleoer. Ge0 Giae-
itolea ! Sarge bar ser oaret III
gIeoer. 119 norife og 2 engelife.
9lugSburg Semiuar oar / set
sec tages salt Ice @leoer. 6 II ao-
essla;negc. RI SET tea. 9iaeIia6,
al 5oilfe I er oauif, qrel G6riitian-
len, o. I oil optnge Arbeioe / oen
foreneOe norife airfe. 6 graouereoe
ira SoaegeafoeIingen.
Get oil fife p9re uOen SntereSie
II aniore netop ira 6rifir.
Iseu noJle llotoielier ON Gmnet:
A1aS er Meni36e9sfri5eo?4
Samtalen bleo inoleoet meo ct
Noresraa a 9uitor 6. &. @pniIo.
San tog til Gefit gfs 1, 1913.
San taIte en- Ipngere 3io 90 Oue.
Ieoe ferit peO set neoppr0igenoe ior
en- Menigbe0 / at yp9re nn0er Sta.
tens 6ormpn0erifa6, Zig iom er
8iliel0et / Statsfirfen. 9e fom-
pate SamiunO, ri bar iaaet FER, er
ct 5orieg paa Al oneriere StotS.
firfens Oronine paa nmerifanif
@rlun0. Ter er ingen p9ientlig
5orifel meaem Statsfirfen os ct
anOet airfeinmfun0, uoen Oet, at
/ ct minore Samfuu0 er ser mere
Smlaliabe0 emo ! Ell Stntsfirfe.
@i bar oerfor oaIgt beaere at
organiiere Arbeioet emo at orgnni-
iere Ct SnmfunO. hi ri tror pan,
Il Scr mao care 0roen ogial / oct
laloeiiQe 9frbeioe.
artelig Screening tror si life
oil fomme, ueo At 9roiesiorer %
@roiter faar I Stan0 nogen Gutter,
omNfeui15eoerle ifuloe iamIes ON
paa Sen @}lo5e gaar oct al0rig.
Q,en aaar troeuSe 9,Ga0 d apin.
3as rlut9s II / 9feai31e0eyne fOm-
mer I'll ot ie 96l5en0igae0en At at
.Jaa ianaien pea Sen iut1erifa 9er-
usur9oHs 3guu9 for ] I0Qesifab
81. fuitHe dr5eioe ior @u9s Sa8
1ieniale % noe. On 5Iiuer Der Scr.
ening, % oa oil set pie Jig, at
Menie6eoerne ieIu fan gre set,
Groiesiorer og @r9iter life par /
'Stano til.
Gerfor life 6orenine meo Sot.
Ter iom @runOlag, men Screening /
aano, ioet oi eennemitrsmmes al
Sen iamme aGrligbe0 og opilones al
Ben iamme 3ro.
ga bliper ser 6ribe6; @enie.
6e0siri6eo. 5ribeo til at arbeioe;
life orepne rem meO BUD og
6oana. men i aerligbeoens 9rift.
Saleren lngSe ogiaa megen9pgt
poa sen rette 6orfpnoeIie / Nenig.
beoerne iom ct MioOel til at beoore
sen rette 6ri6eo. Spnoen mac life
opffes oper, men tales imoo fart
% ooer6eDiienoe. Gn flar bi6elif
6orfpnoelie oil pare FOR os set
be0ite Bern moo Sen ino6rDoenoe
Rationaiisme."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

aanias Seieiteret bar beiluttet, at
Ell I90aqnger ifal pi9e til Stoe for
en- automobil. Set er iiffert ogiaa
bet iifreite for 6oogenBeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
Dc n%orif=lntberife Sanl=
fnnos glarsmeoe.
Nicrc ira Zen for. II. airfe.

gi me00elte iioit ON 80 npe
0~lenig6eoers Sptagelie pe0 Begun.
0elien al Mgoet. Sioen er Ser op.
taget 81 andre, ioa Der iaIt er op-
taget 70 npe Menigbeoer / Cant
funoet ueo Bette ~9larsmsoe.
5 Girs0ags mootog Msoet oe0
Heo. 9. 5. @reno6Ie, Chicago, Ell
Silien ira @eneralippooen. Oenne
Spno0e organiiereoes 1920; oens
fsrite 6eiere SfoIe, @~ettnsburg
College, oa6neOes / 1926. Spnooen
bor MI 100000 fonfirmereoe Me0.
lemmer, 1915 8rGiter % LIS
N~tenigbeoer. Gait. @reno6le ineoe,
at ingen grofesior eQer Brett / 81.
nooen 6pl0er BEN IiberaIe Seologi.
De itoar poa CUBS Or0s, Ben
alt9sburgife 9etenoelies o9 gu.
TIERS life 9atefismus' @runO.
Gen for. n. airfe polgte Bot.
@erboro Rasmusien til at reprpien.
tere pe0 Sen ioenife Iuguitana Sp.
NODES 30 Gars Subilpum / &oct
5slnno, Sas.
Iii @hgfomite nominere0es 81,
bpornf 6orinmIingen oaIgte 9.
6ormnn0en ger / i'm Sno6eret.
ming opmnrfiom pon, at BET er 20
aar, iioen ire gro0eriomfuno for.
ene0e fig til eet. 0erpan oioer 6nn
en- Ooeriiot ooer, boorIeoes airfen
bar o6rugt Sc oobne 9ere i De 20
aar". Observation-Disclosures Oiier, az
ser set iiOite aar er in0fommen
$43.63t.74 til Snoremisiion og
$50. 40t.8t til MaSagaifar og ai.
ndmisiionen, tilianmen Sf27,033.-
55. Sn6tp9terne for I aar bar oper-
iteget 6em for 20 Aar iioen meO
oDer 100000. Gil Menig6eoer
bar iluttet fig til Samfunoet. $50
aanoioater er blepen or0ineret til
Def beaiee Gr9oife. og 9nreembe.
Be, og GAO airfer er 6leoen inooiet.
Ser fIages ooer altfor rinpe
Drug af Ra6oeren. - 6iem0en0te
Misiionprers 9eie9 bar 6iulpet
til at iore9e Snteresien ior SEQ
nin9emisiionen. 5ormnnoen bemnr-
fe0e 6l. a., at ser er Menig6e0er.
iom ofrer betnoeIigt mere Tor SEQ.
ningers OmnenoeIie en0 pan 0eres
e9ne 8srns geonreIie / ariiten.
oomnien. rSfal Dor Strife oinoe
npe Sejre u0a6, mac Sen op0ofienoe
SlGat ifsres 6imIens Riitning %
mpttes me0 9iDets 9re6."
ariitelige MISUNDERSTANDING
omtales 81. a.. iom ct Wi0oel til al
oinoe Gleber for 8refteifoIen.
Optagelien al oe mango Menig.
be0er / anr ipnes al Dpre 6rilgten
al en- 9%eilutning, iom BIER fattet al
Garsm6oet / 6ior. = at 5ormano
oe Sefret9r ifltl6e tilifripe ade De
Meniebe6er, iom betienes al Gam
fun0ets 8rpiter uoen formelt at
baoe iluttet fig til Samfun0et.
Otter Sefretprens Gapport fan
ri meo6ele, at Zen for. nor. airfe
teller $50 Braiter og grofesiorer
1854 Menigbeoer; f,005 airfer;
1916 Sfolebgrn; 1859 Ssn0aes.
ifolefprere. 21,875 gern bar moo.
taget aonfirmat iolsunoeroignin
paa Rorif, s,204 poo Gnaelif.
Sipleantaaet er 2s3 ,9S4; fon.
firmereoe Me0Iemmer f6t, 964.
Zen norife 5rifirfes anrsmBoe.
Den norife 6rifirfes gfarsms6e
,1obne0es Den 8. 6s. | ben engelife
WetoOitfirfe I gnnep gitp, q. Q.
geO Observation-Disclosures pr9.
oifeOe P1it. 6. 8. 9orien ira IRA.
%rinetie. Nis. Sans left par Sob. |,
8. 1916 oe bans Sema: Zen
troenoes 6ribe6 | ariitus."
6ormanoen oplpite en- &iIien ira
proi. gIeeen. Der pnr poo Del til
NiSiionsfonaresieH ! g0inbnrs.
airfens Snbi9at sor aorst Dor
f,h4 omar &fQ foQ M so. 1fk.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

> gpnneeIiierenbe er life noari
bnni, libtrnf. men mno for
Remhe0s SfnIo bruass Der
Der menes BET oirefte misiione.
renbe arbeibe inSen Tor 5or.
fninaernr. G. n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
&. i. Il. &.'s gerbena=
fOnference.

st.. y. II. 81. (dr1tell9 Oorenlng Ior
u1ge aoinoer) er til gnoe. Den
6olotes / Berlin, % meo Senipn
til 0eltogernes antal er BET ben
itsrite aonference, Der en0nu bar
oGret bolOt. 8ette ifploes gonife
natnrligt Den itore 9ililutning ira
Spiflano al 300 itemmeberettigeoe
QeIegereoe. 5 aft bar Der $50 Del.
togere ira 30 2anoe oe Stnter. %
Der funoe I all tales IL foriteaiee
Sprog. Meit farafteriitiif par 5apa.
nerinoen Mtiis aopai ira Sofio %
Sen fineiiife fpinoelige 2ege, Or.
aobn ira Miotfino, begge / 0atio.
na~l0ragter. gn inofeSt 3eprpien.
tant ira Snoien par pentet. men /
iioite 2ieblif maatte bun ienoe nj.
buo.
9esuoen par Der 9eltagere ira
Ruslan6, 9ulgarien. @alto, ~aiiatiif
9prfi, Geplon og Sn0ien, ira SpO.
% geit-9lfrifa, llngorn, 9itrig og
@sbmen, for life at tole ON Be ito.
re Sentrer for g. s. Il. g.; eng.
lmr0, Nmerifa (oe forene6e Stater)
og a~uitrnIiel. Ogiaa De 4 nor0iife
9on0e bar go0t r%epreienteret, Der
ira 9anmnrf nlene 90 Oeltn9ere
bnn6e ira Spaano. 9oGanO.5aIiter
og ae6enbnnn.
N2nu bau0e o%irfelia 5eleIien al
ct @eroensItepne / BET belle % itore,
Ser otter ! BET minore funoe gre
iig gploen6e. 9aa en- aeretnr en-
3ag par flaleOes blanot 150eItage-
res ale @eroensoele reprGienteret,
S 2anoe % 7 foriteIIiae Sprog.
% iom en- 6elae al 6en itprfe
6slelie. al 8eltogere ira belle Sor.
Ben Der boooe lat binonOen StGone,
bleo Mottoen for aonierencen;
g6eIe 8eroens foinOelige llngAom
punoet for ariitusl"
On Bette Motto Tanot after fin
/ De 36oueOpunfter, 6uor-
UNDER 5oreoraeene og 6orhnnoIin.
serne iamIe0e fig: q. ). Il. as
Stiaing til y BET i%ociaIe, y oct
euan9eIiieren0e') % - 9e0ninge.
misiionsnrbeioet. 0onr man emo.
bsrte 9eretningerne ira Ser.
oensfomiteen, itoo man after ooer.
Tor Bette: unee apinOer 9er0en
oper.
@enerogefret9ren Miis open.
GER, bar / 9sbet al / 9far beiegt II
fo%rifeai9e 2on0e % reiit $4,000
(eneelife) NeiI. Graneen til fIere
iaaSanne Setreterer er tor; tbi ira
mango aafter al Soroen tommer
Der Ita0ia anmo0ning til geroens.
fomiteen ON fdite boii00en0e &c.
tret9rer Oe @eisa al i%na0anne auin
Der, Der funoe blioe en- 5io % bipl.
pc meO i arbeioet. % 0erfor lore.
log Professionalism aonferencen
at forsee Staben al Geiieiefretprer
oeo, ut 0eroensfomiteens aarlige
blen forheiet fra 10000
Rarf til $4,000 Warf. Gen iioIte
aonferenceoag 6leD bette 6orilag
iat til afitemning, men par imi0.
Iertio bleoet 9noret, iaa at oct fom
III at lnoe: Der arbei6es 5enimoS
IN onrlig Snotpgt al S0.000Nnrf.
Oct neotoges enitemmigt. % ni ue6
berbiemme, at oi ma bipl.
pc me0 ira q. Z. II. q. til at nnn
1enimoO bette @nal.
Gn0nu ct for at pie q. !. Il. a.
oen tore ger6ensmagt. Zen
iioite aonferenceong trna6te en- Del.
lager ira huert 9an6 rem. me6ens
be andre 7eleeereoe ira MINNIE
ean0 reiite iie, oe pan fit eget
ioeSe q. 3. II. as Rotto:
.Sffe Oeo Rnat o. life oeO Stprfe.
men pes min gnn6. iiaer Den Serre
Der par noset mSerliei
lribenoe De6 at bsre bette pno De
II iorifelIiaite SprOa o. iaa pioe.
IT Der oirfelia belle Sorben oper ar.
unber bet Rotto FOR at oinoc
inne apinber al ale Maeer %
tnnaennnl FOR Seiiis ariftus.
~ INrhf - |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

3 9ilfeIbe Of rlreselmesiiebeber uso
Robfoeslisn bsbss man tlase til bet fteblise
gufpeieL. Stulbe bet life biGlpe, bebes
man benpenbs is til oEonffsrsn"s
Rpntpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

,Spis oct er tiaaot, iaa bill ieg
gerne be6e Gem ON q. bile 0ron.
ninsen arbeOioit ira miJ ....'
ySSo, BET er feOeIiat, at elena bar
iao mleeet at gre / Eie5liftet meo
gernene, eIlers Oiloe iea gerne bare
preienteret benoe ior ZEN ...."
- -
Set Iiger iis ialu, al 2lrbeloeren.
ga flGn tom tilboae til line aanine.
fa:er og iortalte ON an0:critn 3ar
aongee en- beeeiiret 0mt;fe in "r
ilinf o. SUB Md'to.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
afifeosiang beo afilntningen at b.
fore. b. ep..lntb .Sirfes
4arsmeoc

@acine, isis, .. 7. SUM- 1910
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
NARROW, INACTIVE MARKET. Small Amounts of Stocks Were Offered
 For Sale.

New York, March 30.-The course of the price movement of stocks shifted again today. The amounts offered for sale were not of great volume, but the demand was insufficient to. absorb them except at material concessions. The dealings had an appearance of professionalism and the market was obviously narrow and apathetic. There were no striking news developments to explain the action of the market. The professional element had no difficult in discerning that demand had practi- cally disappeared at the higher levels brought about by the rally of yester- day afternoon and this morning. The turn to the selling side was the logical conclusion.
 A factor in inducing this action was the revised estimates of the extent of the rains in the southwest, news of which prom mpted the buying of yester- day. The action of the wheat and cot ton markets today was calculated to throw doubt on the efficiency of the re- lief afforded from the drouth condi- tions which are said to be damaging the crop prospects.
 The bond market was apathetic and irregular, due to slight recoveries of some recent sharp declines. Total sales, par value, $3,166,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged cn call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
YOUNG JENKINS
 WINS FROM TALL FEATHER
Two Out of Three Falls in Fast Match
 Before Windham A. C.
Special to The Bulletin.)

Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic. March 30.-The biggest crowd ever packed into the rooms of the Windham Athletic club to wit ness this evening two classy prelim- inaries and the main event, a finish wrestling match between Young Jen- klns of Worcester and Tall Feather, the Manitoba Indian The first pre- liminary was a wrestling match be- tween Kid Willis of Mansfield and Kid Collins of this city. This was the comedy portion of the fine entertain ment and had the audience convulse1 with laughter Kid Willis won in straight falls.
 As a semi-final. Kid Connell and Young Bentley went three fast three minute rounds Both showed good form and were sturdy youngsters. Con nell in the opinion of close followers of the boxing game had a little on his pIucky but less scinetiic oppon- ent.
 When Tall. Feather and Young Jen- kinS entered the arena there was a great round of applause, showing that each had strong following in the hall. The match was fast from the outset, Tall Feather showing himself to be in exceptionally good condition. He won the first fall in IS minutes 20 seconds on a full crotch hold. The crowd applauded liberally. A goodly bunch of clean-cut young men were present from Worcester and backed their idol against all corners freely.
 Jenkins responded to their wishes and went at his heavier opponent in grand style, forcing the match. and won the second fall in 12 minutes 35 seconds on a half-nelson and scissors hold. The third and last fall the Wor- cester man showed eel-like slipperi- ness and slipped out of all holds that the Indian was able to obtain, and at last sent him to the mat in IA min utes 35 seconds on front full nelson. Frank Mclean was referee and Will fam Mallon timekeeper.
 Announcer Dondero stated that Fur ner J. Biston, a 155-pound mat artist, was matched with Young Jenkins for this city in the near future. Charley Rogers of Fall River, Tall Feathers manager, said that he was waiting for Bill Collins to set the date for their match, for which a forfeit of $25 a side to make weight has been posted two months ago.
 Rogers said that he would make any weight that Collins wishes and that he would agree to throw Collins three times within an hour for $1O0 a side.
 It was announced that Young Rod man of Webster had refused to box Frank Mclean of this city at Web ster April 13 An effort however will be made to match Mclean with some other goodman in Webster on that evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Deputy Fire Wardens Named-Suc- cessfuI Banquet of Business Mems Association-Grace Church Parish Meeting.

Forest Fire Warden Henry C. Fisk has appointed the following deputies: F. w Brook; Samuel Rockwell. John Rockwell, Eo John A. Foster. Joseph I,il Belcher, Willis Belcher. George F. Cooley, Newell Delphia. Wesley Brad way, Jarvis Hatch. Myron Leonard, F. ". Chaffee. Elmer Blair. H. F. Cady. Eaton. Charles G. Ellis. Frank A. Keefe, w. R. PrebbIe. LaVergne Dim ock. c. P. Glazier. Frank z. Fairfield. C. E. Kellogg, F.. P. Kellogg, C. F.. Bradway, Merrick J. Worthington, Frank Plumb.
 Received Second Degree.
 At the meeting of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday evening two candi- dates were given the second degree. Prominent Speakers at Business Mems
 Banquet.
 Ex-Gov. George P. Mclean, George B. Chandler and Charles w. Bosworth spoke at the meeting of the Stafford Business Mems association Wednesday evening at the annual banquet of the association. Robert H. Fisk acted as toastmaster Grace was offered by Rev. H. A. Blake. finders Jacobsen, president of the association, introduced the toastmaster.
 Census Enumerators.
 H. NJ. Lawson of Union has been ap-
 
 ough. and Frank H. Plumb outside of the borough.
 Edward Field has moved his family to Manchester. (. John T. rare sailed Wednesday on the Lusftania for five weeks visit to Scotland.
 Charles MorraI of Black Hall is spending several days vacation in town.
 Mrs. Rose Mottor of the Hollow has moved to Pittsfield.
 Going to Washington.
 The high school seniors, accompa- nied by friends, will leave for their Washington trip Friday evening.
 Mrs. c. H. Converse and daughter of Boston are visiting friends on Staff ford street.
 The apron and food sale by the women of Grace church Wednesday afternoon was well patronized.
 Officers of Episcopal Parish. Grace church parish has elected off, cers as follows: Senior warden. John IT. Melbourne; junior warden. Robert urer, R. Fl. Fisk; vestrymen, William Wood, Noel Pease. G. F. Beard, finders Jacobsen, J. A. Mix, F. w. Preston, H. O. Butterield, R. M. Fisk, Philo West, Louis Melbourne. pr. F. L.. Smith: delegates to convention, Wal Louis Melbourne and C. w. Wood. It has been voted to change the annual meeting day of the parish to the first Thursday in May.
 Miss Elizabeth Argenta has resigned at the Campo store. She will be sue cceded by Miss Lena Campo.
 The Warren Woolen company is preparing to erect new three story brick addition 16O by 50 feet to it's plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
KNOW TT WELL
Familiar Features We'll Known Ts
 Hundreds of Norwich Citizens.

Familiar Features Well Known To
 Hundreds of Norwich Citizens.
 A familiar burden in every home,
 The burden of a bad back"
 A lame, a weak or an aching back
 Tells you of kidney ills
 Deans Kidney Pills will cure you.
 Here is Norwich testimony to prove it:
 Eugene Sweet sunnyside Avenue, Norwich, Conn.,, says: Tt was at least twelve years ago that I first learned of the value of Deans Kidney Pills At that time I was in great need of kidney remedy. For eight weeks l was confined to my bed on account of lumbago and was almost helpless, having to be turned over and being unable to move at all without assistance. My suffering was about all any person could endure Sharp pains across my loins and kidneys caused misery of the worst kind In addition to this l was annoyed by irregular passages of the kidney secre- tions. I consulted three of the best physicians. in Providence, R. l., but they failed to make the slightest inn provement. It was finally my good fortune to read of Doan's Kidney Pills and I was so much impressed with what was said in their favor that I began their use. Their beneficial eff feet was soon noticeable and I con - tinued to improve so rapidly that I was soon able to resume work. I give the entire credit of my recovery to Doan's Kidney Pills. and never intend to be without a supply in the house. More than one sufferer from kidney complaint and rheumatism has thanked me for telling him about the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers Price soc Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doans - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
COLCHESTER
Everything Satisfactory About Now
 Electric Lights-Boroush Notes.

Mrs. Harry EEgart and child re- turned Tuesday from a weeks visit with Mrs. Elgart's parents in New York.
 Mrs. Hattie Jackson and son Sey- mour of Norwich were at Mrs. Jack
 S. H. Miner of East Haddam was here Tuesday.
 Electric Lights Satisfactory.
 The new electric lamps are the new Tungsten of 32 candle power The light is very bright and the streets were brilliantly lighted The lamps were kept burning until 10 o'clock Tuesday night and there was not a hitch, which speaks well for the men who did the work The lighting of the streets and houses will commence Fri leys! in town Wednesday.
 The trout fishermen are getting their traps together for their annual sport.
 Walter B. Miner, who is teaching at Greenwich, is spending his vacation with his family on Norwich avenue.
 Judge Buell. has a new touring car which he recently purchased of a Nor wich firm.
 Abraham Elgart was in Hartford Wednesday.
 Jacob Elgart and Louis Minsk re- turned to New Haven Wednesday, where they are attending Yale.
 F. w. Brown of Willimantic was a caller here Wednesday.
 l. Agranovitch was in Willimantic Wednesday.
 are guests of Mrs Clark's parents, MT. and Mrs. T. Swan Rathbun.
 Mrs. John Champlain was in Middle town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
BRIEF STATE NEWS

LitohfieId.-The fee has practically left Bantam lake. Hartford.-Dr. Henry McManus has placed a wreath on the statue of Hof- ace Wells in Bushnell park in honor of the dedication of the statue m Paris to the discoverer of anaesthesia- Waterbury. Chamberlain council. IT,, O. U. A. M.. which is endcavoring 70 secure 100 new members before the next session of the state convention in November. has obtained seventy -flx so far.
 PortIand.--A farewell reception waa rendered Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Patterson and family Monday evening at fhe
 Methodist chapel by members of the church. the W. C. T. U. and Epw league.
 Bridseport.-Every family 0f iaren size has one among its members WhO is insane is the opinion expressed by pr. ID. W. Mcfarland of Westp0rt ln an address before the Connecticut Alienist society in annual sossion here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
$7oo FINE ON kLING.
Price of statement-Murphy Call
 ed on to Show Cause.

Cincinnati, March 30.-John G. Khng, the premier catcher of the Chicago Nationals, will be reinstated in organized baseball upon his pay the decision of the national commits sion, made public today. The decision was signed by Chairman August Herr mann and Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National league. B. B. Johnson president of the American league, did not sign-,
 The commission will require Charles w. Murphy president of the Chicago Nationals, to show cause why he should not be fined at least $200 for the violation of rule 47, which forbids a club to submit a new contract to an ineligible player. Furthermore, the Chicago Nationals will not be allowed to trade, sell or release Kling for one season, nor will it be permitted to pay Kling's fine, directly or indirectly, un- der a severe penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Baseball Briefs.

Manager Chance of Chicago soaks his night providers with $50 fines.
 Little Cree declares that no young ster can crowd him off the Highland outfield.
 Detroit keeps Catcher Casey. The youngster can't hit, but he's classy be- hind the mask
 Johnny Evers is 20 pounds over weight, yet in practice he is working in "old time style.'
 Having mastered a 'half side arm swing" Three-Fingered Brown ex- poets to win more games this year than ever
 Steve Philbin, the Yale captain went through four hard football campaigns without any such severe injury as he met with on the diamond last Satur- day
 The Browns are so desperately in need of a catcher that O'Connor is try ing to make one out of GriEgs, the former University of Pittsburgh quar- terback.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
BREAKS COACHING RECORDS.
Averages Better Man 13 Miles Per Hour From Atlantic City to New York

New York, March 30.-Paul A. Sorg, the amateur whip and well known horse exhibitor. announced today on his arrival at the Holland house that he had broken all long distance coach- ing records. His time from Atlantic City to New York, as announced, was IA hours, 56 minutes and the distance covered was 209 miles, which gives an average of slightly better than 13 miles an hour. The best previous long distance record was made by Jim Sel- by, the famous English coachman, who drove from London to Brighton and return at an average speed of slightly better than F miles an hour. The ef- fort killed him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
TroIIeYmen to Meet.

The New England conference board
 of the Trolleymen's union of the Con
 necticut company has issued a call for special meetings of individual unions to be held on Thursday night and Fri day morning. These meetings will be held in Norwich, New London, Hart ford New Britain, New Haven, Meri- den, Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stam- ford and Portchester. N. Y. They are to take action upon the repont of the
 conference board regarding the com
 pany's proposed wage increase to the
 men. The advance offered, it is said,
 ranges from one to three cents per
 hour. There was 8 denial of the de-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Hart Never Had Broken Neck.

Princeton. N. J., March 3O-Sensa- t1onal stories since the close of the last football season. to the effect that ton football team had a vertebrae in his neck fractured in 1906 but has con- tinued to play the game. prompted an investigation by the faculty committee on outdoor sports of Princeton univer- sity and tonight Professor Howard McClenahan it's secretary, issued a statement declaring that Hart is not only physically fit for football, but need wear no protecting apparatus as he did last year.
 The physicians appointed to examine Hart say that his injury is rupture Of some small and unimportant tendf- QecKs, 'zz=z-a7'