davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE
coMMITTEERs ANNOUNCED
Banks for Republican Leader Of the
rIouse-New London, Windham and
ToIland Counties Well Represented.
SENATE.

Hartford. Jan. 1.-THE following
announcement of committees wa
made by President Pro Tenn. Wood
ruff today:
Agriculture-Ell goth; Alsor
| 5th.
Appropriations-Pe oath; Hook
Banks-Hooker. Cd; Platt, 18th.
Capitol furniture and grounds
Stanley, 18th: Dicilerman, 9th
Cities and boroughs-Bartlett, 21st
Parker, 18th.
Claims-Fenn. 4th; I.awler, 18th.
Congressional and senatorial dis
tricts-Barnum, 21st: Platt. 18th.
Constitutional Observation-Disclosures
ed; Bartlett, 21st.
Education--B rinsmade SOD; HON
mond, 2Stl.
Engrossed bills-Peck. Gath; Meara
18th.
Excise-Frisbie. SD; Mitchell. 10th
Federal relations Paddock, 23di
Finance-Hommond 2sth; Park
goth.
Fisheries and game-Fenn. 4th;
Donovan, 18th.
FORFEITED rights-Elliott, 29th; Mar
lowe, Sth.
Humane titutions-Leonard, 35th;
Bailey, 9TH.
porations-Barnum, 31st; and
Wright. gath.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 25th; Mahan
18th.
Labor-Dickerman, 9th; Spellacy
Sd.
Legislative expense-Fenn, 4th; and
Halloran, 9Th
Manufactures-Park goth; Paddock
2sd,
Military affairs-Bartlett, 21st; Leon
New counties-Diclerman 9th; Hal
Ioran, 9Th.
New towns and probate districts
Wright. 34th; Avery. 10Th.
Public health and safety-Bailey
18th: Brinsmade. 32d.
Putnam meorial-Peck, oath; Pad
dock 23d.
Observation-Disclosures 18th: Grisbie,
33d.
Roads, rivers and ridges-Alsop,
9Th; Lounsbury 18th.
Joint ruies-Fenn, 4th; Lawler. 18th
Sale of land-Wright, 34th; Foster
9th.
Shell fisheries-Marsden 18th; Spell
School fund-Lounsbury 18th; Mar
lowe, Sth.
state Personal---very., 18th; Peck,
2ith.
woman SufIfage-McINel ell, gu, am
Bailey, 7th.
Manual and roll-Lounhbury, 18th,
Pierce, 1st/
state Iibrary-Hooker. I'd; Meara,
18th.
Unfinished business-Judson. 25th
Mitchell. 10th.
Contingent expenses-Parler, 25th;
Leonard. 35th.
Executive nominations--Wo
gath: Bartlett. 21st; Spellacy, Sd.
Rules-Judson, 18th: Mahan, 18th.
Senate ointments-Platt, 18th;
Rarnum, 31st: Stanley, 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
ReIiab e Treatment
For
Whisky or Eeer
Habit
Try it at, our Expense.
Can you ask m0re2
Can be Given Secretly.

We are so confident that ORRINE
will destroy the terrible craving for
whisky, beer and all intoxicants, that
we We want you to try It at our expense
throughout the land. have, by the aid
of ORRINE, restored drinking huS-
bands and sons to lives of sobriety,
usefulness and happiness. We believe
ter all other means have failed, SO we
say to wives and mothers whose homes
are blighted, because of the curse of
intemperance,'' don't become discour
aged. even if you have tried other
remedies without benefit. Try ORRINE
to produce results. We know that Or
RINE stands foremost as a reliable aid
to help the drunkard. Messrs. Sullivan
e. Slauson, the well known druggists
rine for a number of years. Read what
they say: During the past five or six
years we've sold practically all the diff
ferent cures for the liquor habit on the
market. We've never yet found one
that gave the entire satisfaction which
cases that have come to our attention
where excellent results have been OBJ
tanned by the use of ORRINE. We are
SO convinced of it's merits that we I'M
it in all cases of the Liquor Habit"
ORRINE is prepared in two forms.
No. 1. secret treatment, powder, alb
solutely tasteless and odorless. given
secretly. in food or drink. ORRINE
No. 2, in pill form, is for those who
ORRINE costs. only $1.00 a box. Write
for Free Orrine Booklet (mai1ed in
plain sealed envelope) to ORRlNE CO,
947 Orrine. Building. washington. D. c.
sale in this city by N. D. SEWN & Son,
lis Main ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

PO1TRY.
KERRY UNvIsrrED.

Fair was the sky and calm the sea,
Aye. calmer than this bosom,
When first upon my vision broke
Inc SkelHgs, Wild and 8rue8omes
AS SLOW the rugged coast line rose
Above the sunlit ocean.
O.,rbitter, was the fight 1 waged
Scion of exiles. home again.
Each rock and tree and steep1e
Encircied by my eager glass
Brought greetings from my people.
MY kindly shipmates little guessed
so gay l seemed and merry
What tears were bubbliDg in my breast
For the holy hills of Kerry.
SO all day long kept the deck
And fed my soul with gazing
On cliffs and bays and over all
The hills their green crowns raising
When through tho dusk the ship sailed
And found her English haven.
At dawn. where Bristol channel takes
The waters OF the Avon.
To me the saxon tyrants came.
But kindlier than the olden.
And loaded me with captive chains.
Though here those chains wsrs
golden.
And royal hospitality
Made every moment merry.
My heart was where my people lie
Among the hills of Kerry
o. calm again were sea ana sky.
The good ship homeward turning.
Bore with her one whose heart was
with unrequited yearnInE.
Again, watched the Kerry coast.
Behind our white wake falling:
The Sidhe were on those fading hi1lsf
I know; / heard them calling.
Then rose the answering sea In wratk
The sky grew gray above ~
The storm broke and the shut1sv5ua
ship
Quaked in tho clutches Of 10,
And like the ancient mariner.
Whose sin no seas could bury,
1 knew what spirits shook our keel
The wild. wild Sidhe of kerryf
Laugh not to scorn this tale OF mine
As some wild dreamer's notion,
1 read reproaoh in everything
That tracked me Ger the ocean.
The angry sea that snatched at me.
The winds at night that teered me.
The very gull that screamed o'erhead
And fed as though II feared me,
I was the plague upon the ship
That made her groan and shiver
Through toll OF seven days and ntgh1
To reach this peaceful river.
So now I swear: No more for me
The ocean-gird1ing ferry:
No more for me, unless IL be
To tread the hills of KcrryI
ward, approaching Nontrea1-Ta
Catholic Standard and Timsz
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
MIDDLETowN BUSINESS MEN
Secure Good Speakers for Annual
Banquet.

Plans are about completed for the
big annual banquet of the Middletown
Business Mems association, which is
to be held at the Hotel Cbaffee on the
evening of Thursday, Jan 20 Three of
the speakers have been selected. The
fourth is not as yet certain
The speakers selected thus far are
President William Arnold Shanklin of
Wesleyan university, DIR. James Dono-
van, pa stor of st Johns church. this
city and Mr.. Nichols of Lynn, Mass.
the famous expert on the commission
plan of municipal government
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
SUCCESSFUL CORN GROWER.
l. s. White Of CRANKY Got Valuable
Prizes Last Season.

Probably no grower OF corn in Con-
recticut has record to equal that
made by l.. $. White Of CRANKY the
last season. He raised an acre of corn
under the terms laid down in the Bow
ksr contest and received a second
prize of SIS in cash. This did not end
the prize winning for Mr.. White. His
acre of corn was the best grown in the
Atate of Connecticut, and as result
h8 received subscript to a well
known agricultural journal and cash
prizes Of SIS from the Connecticut
state Agricultural association and 800
from the Connecticut State grange.
Cash prizes of 5000. together with the
corn that was produced, makes the
broduct of this acre OF land more va1u-
able than IL II had been planted to any
crop that is grown in this latitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under the auspices of Norwich Sta
tionary Engineers association, lee
furo II to be given tonight. admission
free. In their rooms in the Bill block,
l1y +. e. Evans Of Boston upon Steam
Spsclalties. All engineers and others
interested are welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
GOOD Done by Rains.

In addition to filling the Pennington
river with water sufficient for power to
run all of the factories along its banks,
the rains of the last week or two have
served to fill the big spring that fur
nishes the water supply to the houses
in the village that are still connected
with the old supply system of the Col
Hnsville Water company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
MUCH IN LITTLE

Consul A. G.. 5eyfert OF Owen Sound
saws that contracts let and engage
Iuents entered into with the dominion
and provincial governments by the va
rious Canadian railway companies IN
dictate that at least 1000 miles Of new
railroads will be built during the ncxt
five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

lkcving Pictures at the Breed The
N Girls Il Polls Theater.
8o0gwick Post No. I, g. A. r., meets
IN Buckingham Memorial
Co1umb tan Commandery, No. A. h. u,
meets In Masonic Temple.
Gardner Lodge, No. as. X. OF r.,
meets In BAEleG Hall. c.ao
y Loyoo n OTso4d ea aodf ie P Po man
16dge Oscar, No. so. V. o. of A.
moets In Foresters' Hall.
Norwich Stationary EngineerS Asso-
citation, No. s. meets In Bill Block;
Virginia DAye Council, No. rs, -. OF
T. meets 1T g Union Street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

Gust inside the Shetucket street en-
trance the Boston store has installed a
sarYe self winding clock giving u. 5.
observatory time corrected hourly by
4he Western Union Telegraph Co. Out
OF town customers will find it great
convenience in catching cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
FOR SALE.
GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY,

2h acres of land. $50 feet frontage, on
Mansfield ave. two dwelling houses,
large barn, two greenhouses 100 feet
long each. This property must be sold.
We are offering it at a bargain; easy
terms; will sell greenhouses and lot
separate if desired.
TRYON'S AGENCY,
rs Main Street. WiIlimantic, Conn.
nov16d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

The Japanese government cis5rctts
factory at Newchwang has been
equipped with new machinery from
Japan. but is not operated TO fun ca
pacity. as the total sale Of japanese
made cigarettes-both imported ana
made locally-has not averaged over
i 500. 600 per month in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

Consul David f. Wilbur Of <obe re-
ports that shipments OF sulphur from
that Japanese port increased very
largely during 1909. This sulphur ~
the product of volcanic springs on tbs
island of Kyushu. and when Simply
concealed in which condition II r.
sacked and shipped. the result s. 59.s
oer cent. pure sulphur.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
SPECIAL BARGAIN

200 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room
house with ell. large barn. quantity of
fruit trees, Il mile from schools,
church and stores, miles from Wilt
mantle; wells, 1 at barn and / in
house, running water through place,
/ 900 cords wood, good standing timber
$4,000. part cash.
PECK:s REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
1872 Spring ST., Willimantic, ct,
jan11d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

Dairy farming constitutes an InDor-
tant industry in Switzerland. The pro-
duction and handling of large qiIanff-
ties OF milk. consumed in numerous
chocolate factories and milk condeus-
ing concerns in the confederation. th4
dom este consumption of milk. butser
and cheese and the manufacture -
cheese for export, engage the atten1i on
and services of q large number -
people.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
TO RENT

Large Store, "a Main Street.
Tenement of rvoms with modern
improvements, 106 Main street.
N. TARRANT & CO..,
dec10d 117 Main Street, City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

The i ondOn ami China Teiexrstpf
says that during the last fiscal yea
1914 Chinese entered Canada. ~
$500 each. which. with the return
the registration fees made a total roy
of nearly 500 900 on the revenue froz
the same source during the prevfolf
year. Some eSS Chinese merchant
and their wives and children enters
uutaxed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

The immense amount ~ railway
construction which is being done IN
Canada. in proportion 10 it's pooul4
ton, will he more fully realized in flsG
fact that during the year 1909. Accord
ing to the official returns If the v1ri-
Gus steam railway cOmoauies. CJuao.s
constructed 1.5Ss miles IN new lines -
railroads, " hilc during the same f,cric1
the United States built 5,74S miles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

WANTEDEHouse sewing or sewing
at home. Call sat 209 Main St. Nor
witch. jan13d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
WANTED.

WANTED-Raw furs bought. Every
Thursday at store of Jos. Conner q
Sons. Water St., Norwich. A. e. Wood
worth. sJanl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13

WANTED-Place to do general house,
work. Address B., Bulletin Office.
iAnf3d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
NEW
PATROL WAGON
Committee to Get Estimates
--Use Police Stable.

By action Of the Board of Alder
men last night In instructing the
police committee to procure esti-
mates for new patrol wagon or
ambulance with two horses, the
efficiency OF the police department
will be materially increased. as 1t is
planned to place the patrol wagon
or ambulance In the stable in the
rear of the city hall which was re-
Gently renovated for that purpose.
At the present time the patrol
wagon or ambulance which is iccat-
ed at Liddie & Pfeiffer's stable Is in
a iilapitated condition and can only
be secured with difficulty when 1t is
wanted. Sometimes 1t is necessary
to wait an hour for the vehicle. It
is now proposed TO locate an up-to-
date vehicle Ia the stable In the rear
or police headquarters subject to Ina
mediate call. The police committee
was also authorized to secure estt-s
mates for a saddle and bride for the
horse OF William T. Hartmann. the
mounted patrolman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
CITY MARSHAL HELD
UNDER 81 900 BONDS
William Walters Arrested Today and
Taken Before Judge Lyon Mayor
Comes to His Aid.
PROSECUTOR PUSHING CASE

marshal to one side and told him
that he had warrant-fOr him.
Didn't Want to Hear 1t.
The constable started to read the
warrant to Walters, but the city
marshal stopped him saying that he
didn't want to hear any more OF It.
The warrant started on with the In
formation that Richard A. Peltier,
being duly sworn on his oath, de-
clares. etc. The city marshal said
that he would get even with Mr.. Pei
tier. He said that he was being per-
secuted and that he had done no
wrong.
The six witnesses mentioned In the
NEWS Of Saturday rs having heard
tho city marshal telephone warn
Ing to the fugitive In question, had
all been interviewed by the city mar
shall, according to his statement.
Walters stated that he had seen
these witnesses and that they had
told him that they could not hear his
conversation over the telephone at
the time In question. He did not In
form Constable O'Brien what the
conversation was which the witness
yContinued IN page z.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
LIVELY TIME
Is EXPECTED
May Fight to Reflect Hos
pital Governors Tonight.

Interesting developments are ex-
pected tonight at the annual meeting
OF the Perth Amboy City Hospital
Association when, 1t Is reported, an
attempt will be made to prevent the
reelection OF seven members OF the
Board Of Governors whose terms ex-
pire. 1t seems to have been the pre-
vailIng custom to annually reelect
q pyAFnors ws1ose tafms expare,
Ii th3s instance there Is ukely to
"A < eifort made to oHst az least
hN s0r four of the governors Wiiose
Terms expire, because, 1t Is reported,
one faction declares them objections
able
The difficulty seems to have arisen
out of factional fights which result
ed when efforts were made some
months ago to Increase the hospital's s
medical stan of physicians, One
faction worked industriously for en-
iargment Of the stan and, 1t .s un-
derstood that 1t Is some OF these
that the opposing faction viii en-
deavor to keep on the Board OF Gov
ernors for another term.
The governors whose terms expire
are: Edward 4. Gridley, Charles H
Aldrich, Charles Fl. Edwards, Sam
uel G.. Garretson, Franz Roessler,
Abel Hansen and Raymond M. Laing.
The meeting will be held In the
council chamber OF the city hall at 5
O'Clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
SLOWLY CRUSHED TO
DEAT TIL UNDER A CAR
Two Local Men in Accident on |. Y,
R. R. at Port Reading Junction.
John zWoIski is Victim.
JOHN DERANOA IN HOSPITAL

John Zwolski, fifty-two years old,
of Keene street. this city, is dead and
John Deranda, a fellow workman,
forty years old. who also lives in
this city. Is In a serious condition In
the Muhlenberg hospital. at Plain
field, as the result of an accident last
night on the Lehigh Valley railroad
near Port Reading Junction, In
which both men were crushed under
q car. Zwolski was terribly crushed
about the abdomen and hips and
died at 1915 o'clock, about an hour
after reaching the hospital last
night. Deranda is still at the insti-
tuition suffering with severe injuries
to his back. 1t is believed he will
survive.
The victims were shop repair men
In the employ of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company 1t was while
working under coal car near the
Port Reading Junction, which is
near Bound Brook, about o'clock
last night, that they were crushed.
An engine of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad came along, it Is
declared. and pushed the car under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
BALL|NCER |
Nc LONGER
IN CABINET I
Resignation Of Secretary Of
Interior Accepted by Prssi-
dent Taft Today.
specsai by United Press Wire.

SR~t's>~s ~ - fsstSS ff~"" " -
Washington. March THE
resignation OF Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger was announced by
Presldens Taft today. Waiter Z.
Fisher. or chicago. lawyer, well
known in the West, was appointed
his successor.
1t is stated that Ballinger tender
ed his resignation on January 10,
but withheld 1t at the Presidents
request until after the adjournment
OF congress. Yesterday Eallinger
wrote a second formal letter Of
resignation which was accepted to-
day. The President wrote Ballinger
q letter reluctantly accepting the
profrered resignation.
Fisher Progressive.
Fisher Is a "Pinchot conservation
ist." His selection is regarded here
as an attempt to pIacate the progress
sives and an endeavor on the part of
the President to restore peace in the
conservation war. In his letter ac-
cepting the resignation, President
Taft bitterly scores the ''muekrak-
ing trusts for mtsrepresenting the
secretary and his action. He ex-
pressed his affection and sincerest
respects for. the retiring secretary
and his gratitude for the work he
had done In his department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
APRIL PETIT
JURY PANEL
Sheriff Quacksnboss An
nouncss Names.
s..ctn, > "a rvsrrNa rrws

special to tA< EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 7:-Sherif
Quackenboss today announced the
names Of men on tho April petit jury
panel The jury win open four weeks
from today, on Tuesday, April 4. The
panel follows:
Perth Amboy--John Seaman, John
Qutealt, Andrew McCahc, Jr., Robert
IA. Van Pelt, s0ren Ofaen, ahsrics n
Wilbert, Adolph Nie1son, Joseph q
<2S&sk, WilIialn y HarsAghy GsdrGe
Leavy, Frank *. Urbanski j.. George
st. Andrassy, Calvin J. Divine and
Frank Buote.
New Brunswick--James Runyon,
Joseph Deagan. Nicholas Theron. Louis
Hildebrand, Hugh Bradley, Edward
Britton, Patrick Cone, Jacob Hoagland,
Albert Serviss, Fred Miller, Sylvester
Schuck, William Shuts and John Nc
Mullen
q South Amboy John Finley, William
Howell, Frank Gordon, Frank E. De
Graw, William Roberts, Walter Comp
ton, Edward Dolan, George Everett
and Alvin NRn Dnersen.
Metuchen Gustaye Snyder, Edward
Martin, Howard Wilson and George
Williamson.
Jamesburg Livingston Reed.
Dunellen Charles Braun, Frank Van
Nuis and John II. Snedlor.
Spotswood-George Deves.
Sayreville-Augu Wagner, Peter G..
Conover and Thomas Wade.
! South Brunswick-Charles Holsteen,
Joseph Okerson, Harvey Dey, Furman
Stout and Nelson Stryksr.
Highland Park--John Donehue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

which the men we're working. Both
workmen were pinned between !
wheel and the rail and life was being
slowly crushed out OF them befors
their plight was discovered
Cries warned other workmen OF
the accident and railroad men quick.
ly rescued the men from the death
traps. Zwolski, who was commonly
known as John Smith, was In an
unconscious state and Deranda waa
SO badly injured and scared that he
could not talk. They were placed Id
an ambulance and rushed to the
nearest hospital in Plainfleld, reach.
ing there about 3 o'clock
There was no hope for the rscov-
cry Of Zwolski. He sustained i
compound fracture OF the hips and
arm and suffered from internal henl-
orrhages. He died little more than
an hour after reaching the Mullen
berg hospital. The remains were
turned over to Undertaken Cole, IA
Plainfield, and were later sent to
this city in charge of Michael Zyika.
Both men were married and have
families living in this city, 1t WAS
stated at the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

Arrested on warrant sworn out
BY County Detective Richard A. Pel-
tier, City Marshal Williarl Walters
has been released under $1,000
bonds by Judge Adrian Lyon to
await hearing before the Court OF
Quarter Sessions for alleged inter
ference with the apprehension OF fli-
gitiyes wanted by the county pr ,se-
cutor's Office
Walters was arrested by Constable
James r. O'Brien this morning at
the o'clock session OF Recorder Ke-
hoa's court In police headquarters.
Constable O'Brien was on the scene
about I 40 o'clock, but the city mar
Hhal did not arrive until 5 o'clock. A
larger than usual number OF people
thronged the corridor of the police
Headquarters, for the word had gone
out thta the city amrshaI was to be
apprehended this morning When
the city marshal arrived he went at
once to the court room, where he
stationed himself at the recorders
bench while Chief OF Police Burke
and Detective Sergeant Long acted
as court officers. After short inter-
val Consta1 e O'Brien called the city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
FOR PAVEMENT
ON SMITH ST.
Petition Asphalt Block for
white Way" Section.

Smith street, from State to High
streets, must be paved with asphalt
block this year. Eight of the prop
erty owners in the block are in IA
vor of the improvement and last
night presented a petition to the
Board of Aldermen to that effect.
Not many years ago the portion OF
the street was paved with asphalt. II
was simply an asphalt sheet on top
OF a maeadam pavement and has
since been the cause of much COM
plant. Despite numerous repairs
the present pavement is in bad shape
and the signers OF the petition be-
lieve that asphalt block would add
greatly to the appearance of the
street and woul9 be more suitable
for the heavy traric.
The petition was referred by the
council last night to the committee
on streets and sewers. who will prob
ably report at the next meeting,
The petitioners, who ask that three
inch block be used, appear on the
document as follows: William M,
Mccormick, Boynton Brothers &,
Company, Louis Briggs, Samuel J..
Vail, Agent, Frank Meade, e. M.
Kelly Realty Co.. Thomas West and
Martin Peterson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
SAYS HUSBAND
is BIGAMIST
Mrs. Louis RuIt Learns at
Alleged DupIicity.

Mrs. Louis Hult. of ESQ Davidson
avenue, believes she aas located her
husband, who disappeared eleven
years ago, living with another wo-
man, 1t is said, in Flushing, l.. l., and
lice to have her husband arrested on
a charge OF bigamy.
For eleven years Mrs Hult heard
nothing cf her isysistnsa 1sh1s
posed to have disappeared frQIEfsts
hfnf, II Is alleged, Staten fssard
woman. Recently, however, Andrew
Dohl, g former local man, who
knew the Hults we'll, met Mr.. Hult In
Flushing and spoke to him. Hult,
1t is declared, denied his identity.
The discovery was conveyed to Mrs.
Hult, who, it is understood, took a
personal trip to Flushing and met
her husband He was forced to ad-
init mis- identity but would not take
any action to change conditions, 1t is
said. The woman he was with, 1t Is
alleged, was not the one he went
away with, but another. 1t is un-
derstood that the woman Hult left
Perth Amboy with, subsequently
died. Mrs. Hult investigated and, it
is asserted, obtained a duplicate of
the marriage certificate under which
Hult is now living with the woman
In question. Mrs. Hult states that
they have no children.
The marriage certificate duplicate
and other papers have been turned
over to Chief of Police Burke, 1t is
understood, and the local police are
arranging for Hult's apprehension
on a charge Of bigamy.
Hult, who is a carpenter by trade,
is now forty-three years old. Both
he and Mrs. Hult came here from
Germany. They first met here. how
ever, and were married, living hap
PLY together for q time. A Staten
Island girl Is said to have then won
Hult's attention, with whom he 10
said to have fed. Until recently all
trace of the man was lost, his dis
covery eliminating In Mrs. Hult's
action in bringing bigamy charge.