davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

The autocrats OF fashion may sue.
coed In making women wear the ugly
Turkish "harem" dress, but no auto.
crat now living will ever succeed in
shutting women up.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

An English paper announces tina,
Americans lack the sense OF humor.
This sounds like the argument OF the
man who satisfies himself by e1clsim'
Tag: You're another"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Postmaster General Hitchcock is
evidently of the opinion that de-
partment whose revenue is approach
Ing $3.50, 100000 a year calls for Wig
lance in getting dollars worth for
every dollar expended.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Wagner in English is promised for
next season. We can't understand
why. The words are always uninteb
ligible. anyhow.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

A Chicago professor says that lacR
OF money is the bane of wedlock In
the matter Of feeling this lack as a
bane. wedlock has plenty OF company.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

The Marquis Of Landsdowne's Rem.
brandt, valued at $500, 600 may go In.
70 the National gallery and then again
It may be brought to America.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

We see by the papers that France
Is facing a crisis. 1t strikes US that
facing crisis is a chronic disease in
France.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Along with taxing bachelors why
not give away marriage license dc
luxe and first payment on a parlor
set
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

The harem skirt ought to fool the
mouse some.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

According to IN English professor.
the human race is ITO. 900 years old. 1t
hasn't much sense for its age.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

At the same time we are forced to
ADMIRE the bravery of those young
women who walk abroad in harem
skirts.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

And the industrious COW has taken
her place in the hall OF fame beside
the industrious hen.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

The farmer. unlike the consumer,
goes to seed In the spring.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Missouri has tie corncob pipe rec.
ord. This. however. is not regarded
as sporting event.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

The smallest Bible on Earth size of n PORTAGE
stamp New Testament ilustrated 30 pages mpls
ivc per ISc. Agents wanted. Tho blgRe woudeY
OF The Twentieth Century, get busy uuck CataIor
Tree X. v" cox, 1898 Pratt Btrect, fhiIaaeIphia "a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Twenty-Five million persons smoked
Missouri corncob pipes last year, and
half of them borrowed the tobacco.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
! Was Cured by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-'T had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Now Wellesley proposes to raise
cats for laboratory purposes. why not
utilize them for the glee club. also?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
ssssssssssssssssssssssess
Good Advertising Demands STUDY.

oOou FHNSFtSiuS OemanQe STUDY.
Like any sort OF writing that is
worth anything. good Advertisements
are iDspirations-and inspirations can
only come from intelligent and ex.
hausting study OF tho matter In hand
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Soon again the housefly will engage
attention as an enemy to mankind.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

The witchcraft Of 200 years ago is
now called malignant animal magne-
dsm. and II Is the same old article.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
Economical Expenses.

Some expenses-sdvsrtisin and In
surance. for Instance are economies
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
RoAsTs CONGREGATION
OF ROCKEFELLER CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Aksd Sees No Future for 1t
or lts Ministry

New York, March 5.-Frankly stat-
ing the disappointment he had expert.
enced in hi~ ministry to the wealthy
and fashionable congregation of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, the Rev.
Charles F. Aked formally announced
from his pulpit today that he had re-
ceived q unanimous and enthusiastic
call to the First Congregational church
of San Francisco, and said he had
been unable to find any good reason
why he should not accept.
He regretfully acknowledged his
fears that the great enterprises which
he had hoped to lead as pastor of one
of the wealthiest churches in America,
popularity known as the John d.
Rockefeller church, were only "such
stuff as dreams arc made Of" Not
withstanding the $4,000 salary offered
him when he came here from Penn
broke chapel, in Liverpool England
barely four years ago, and the recent
increase to $4,000, or his ties Of
friendship In the metropolis, he did
not see how he could contemplate a
permanent ministry here under pres
ent conditions.
Secs No Future for the Church,
He chafed under the failure Of the
church to provide a larger edif1ce and
to undertake larger enterprises. $50
far as we can see today" he declared,
there is no future for this church or
for my ministry"
He gave the Fifth avenue congre-
CATION ten days of grace in which to
consider the situation before he
should say definitely whether he would
accept the call to the Pacific coast
Let those who love me, pray for
me-" he concluded, that may make
no mistake through erring Judgment
and for this church that it may both
interpret and accomplish the purposes
Of Jesus Christ, our Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Clash Of opposins Zion City Faet;srs
to Be Followed by Arrests.

Zion City, Ill, March 5-Rioting
marked the celebration by Wilbur
Glenn Voliva yesterday of his victory
over the zion Independents who op q
pose the Eoliva supremacy in his
purchase of the Zion estate which
made him the successor of John Al
exander Dowie.
Voliva. tried to parade his following
through the CITY,, but the parade be-
came a RAINING fight between the
marchers and thanking bodies Of in
dependents. Two men were severely
injured and scores were beaten. An
American flag, flown over Yoliva's
creamery, was shot to pieces by the
Independents.
The two injured men are Attorney
Fabry and Frank Newell, both inde-,
pendents Deacon Theodore Eorby and
Isaac Mills, two Voliva followers, were
arrested as the assailants. Warrants
for the arrest of ten others were sworn
out.
Voliva, accompanied by his cabinet
and surrounded by negro guards. led
the parade Then followed his choir
of two hundred men and women. Five
hundred babies in carriages ended the
procession. When the parade finally
was broken up, Zion was in state
of turmoil not even equalled a year
ago when Voliva was beaten at the
election, amid scenes of much diser-
der.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
CANADIAN VIEW
OF EXTRA SESSION


Ottawa. Ont, March 6.-President
Taft's call for an extra session Of con-
Gress In April puts q new face on the
reciprocity situation, and may, ao-
cordins to some Of the opponents as
well as the champions OF the proposed
treaty, save the cause In Canada from
any peril IL may have incurred by the
failure Of the United States senate to
endorse the plan.
1t Is generally conceded that if a
reciprocity session Of congress had
not been summoned and the agree
ment had been left to the regular ses-
sion next fall. the Canadian advocates
Of the plan might have been disheart-
ened and probably parliament would
have left ratification to take its
chances at the succeeding session.
Tho action Of President Taft consid-
erably relieves tho awkward situation
created here By the failure OF the SEN
ate to endorse the treaty after its rat
1ncation by the house of representa-
eaves. The liberal majority at Otta-
wa today say that Mr.. Taft has made
good for his government, the joint
agreement that each party to the bar
Dnfn shall use its best endeAvors to
obtain legislative approval of the reci-
procity pact and consequently the Ca
madam government must forthwith
compel ratification by parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
JUSTICE HUGHES MAY
HEAD THE COMMISSION.
President to Soon Name Men Who Will
Consider Magazine Postage.

Washington, March Sit is expected
that President Taft will soon announce
the personnel of the commission pro-
vided for by the postoflce appropria-
ton law. enacted yesterday for the con-
sideration OF the proposed increase in
the rate on second class postal matter.
BY the terms of the act the commits
sion will be required to report upon the
subject not later than Dec. next.
While no Definite conclusions as to
the personnel of the body have yet
been reached, it is suggested. because
the act provides that ono of the MEM
hers be a judicial oflicer of the United
States, that Mr.. Justice Charles 3.
Hughes of the United States supreme
court may be the head of the commits
sion.
The plan OF providing for q commits
sion was suggested by President Taft
and he himself drafted the amendment
to the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
BREAKS RECORD FOR
OVERSEE FLIGHTS.
French Aviator Makes Trip Of 1924
Miles Across Mediterranean.

Nice. France. March 5-Lieutenant
Bague accomplished a sensational and
daring feat today by flying over the
Mediterranean from Antibes to the lit
tie island Of Gorgona, OF the Italian
coast. He covered q distance of more
than rwo hundred kilometres I245
miles, establishing q. new record for
oversee fight. This he did without
the assistance of tugs, torpedo boats
or any other craft to guide him or add
to his confidence by their presence
Lieutenant Bague's over-sea fight
breaks the previous record, held by J.
A. D. McCurdy, who on January 80
last dew from Key West to Within ten
miles OF the Cuban shore, a distance
of 81 miles. Glenn II Curtiss last Au-
gust made a fight over Lake Erie of
81 miles, while other aviators have
done fifty or more on several occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
TITLED MURDERER
ACTING STRANGELY


Rome. March 6.-Baron VineenzO.
Patreno, who will have to stand trial
for the murder of Princees Trtgone df
SAINT Ella, has beeny acting strangely
for the past twonty-four hours. The.
attending physicians give = e. no.r
ing insanity. At times he appears
sane enough, but whom intercepted
pretends unconsciousness, particularly
if the question II one having any CON-
nectton with the crime.
Now and then he tnutters ~ though
claims: "The knife! The knife! I
must capture it! She has taken It
She has wounded herselfI" -
PLANNING q "Suicide" Defence.
This seems to be Paterno's Axed for
n1ula, varied with other exciametions.
such aS "Bloodl Help!" Accord1AK
to the physicians he has had his own
defense in mind and doubtless Will
declare that Princess Trigona com
mitted suicide. The authorites con-
OF the fact that the princess. In addi-
tfon to having q. stab wound In the
neck. received a wound in the back
which In itself would have proved n
tai.
Tie body of the murdered princess
arrived at Palermo To-Day. . Grsas
the utmost sympathy. Many OF the
women spectators wept.
Patsrno Out Of Danger.
It is probable that an operation will
be performed on PAterno tomorrow.
His physical condition is improving
steadily and he IL believed now to be
etirelv out Of dangeA from his
wounds. The people are l6ud in their
.denunciation Of the man becAuBS ef
the rnartyrdom he Is alleged to have
made. his victim suffss before the muir
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
MERIpEN BOY SHOT
At TARGET PRACTICE
His Young Companion Arrested and
Held in $1,000 Donds.

Mcriden, Conn, March 5.-Arthur
Dupont, 1s, was accidentally shot,
probably fatally, today by q playmate.
Bernard McGanns Is. Dupont was TAX
ing held under $1,000 bonds awaiting
the outcome Of the formers injuries.
Tho boys were engaged In shooting
at q target at what % known as Wash
1ngton's Head, q hill Just outside the
city. when Dupont received his wound.
fell to tho ground as McGann was
about to shoot and as Dupont picked
Il up the 22 calibre rifle in McGann's
hands was accidentally discharged by
him. The bullet struck Dupont in the
right side and passed through his
body. McGann summoned aid and Du-
pont was taken to the hospital.
Coroner Nix conducted an examina-
tion late today and McGann is being
held under his orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Marshal Capezzuti Traded On the Love
Affair Of Member Of the Gang
MIXED WITH CRIMINALS IN DISGUISE
Obtained Confession Which Will Figure IN Trial Of Al
Men on Double Murder Charge How Leader of
Band Rose From Humble Flower Boy to Position
of Great Wealth and Political Influence.

vfterbo. Italy, Thursday. Feb. 23.-
To Marshal Capezzut1 OF tn0 Legion OF
Carbtneers in Naples belongs the credit
of having obtained from. one OF the
Camorrists . confession which WIN ng-
ure in the case of the forty-one all
legged members Of the Camorra; to be
tried here for the murder Of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife.
Mixed With Criminals in Disguise.
While the best Italian detectives
were at work on the case upon the
order of King Victor Emmanuel. Ca
pezzuti disguised himself successfully
as q coal HEAVIER, porter and q peas
ant and mixed with the worst OF the
criminals. soliciting the honor Of be-
coming q member Of the Cauorra. In
this dangerous role h repeatedly risk
ed his life. Among his most intimate
criminal friends there was one who
whenever the Cuocc0lo affair was men,
toned was won't to smile and say:
MY dear companion, the police and
Justice are mistaken. know all about
the murder"
However, h4 refused to so further,
and the marshal, betrAying but little
interest, would say indifrerently: "Oh.
reaIlyf Tell me about it." To this the
same answer would be made always:
NO, my friend: It II not yet possible
for me to say. The oath OF the So
ciety binds me- When you have taken
1t you viii know all"
capsxut4I tisars . Love Story.
So the carbinesr bided his time and
gradually gained an ascendancy over
the young man, who was called Cen
mar Abbatomeggio, type OF the COM
mon degenerate. His time came when
Abbatemaggfo went to prison for a
minor offence. Capexutti, who had
posed as an enemy Of the police, vis-
tied the Camorrist in jail frequently.
FINALLY AbbAtemaggio conhded to him
that he was passionstaly In love with
a girl Of the people known In Capua
6wenty miles north Of Naples and that
he was loved in return.
However. he despaired Of marrying
her because he was very poor, and the
GIRLS father, although q well to do
peasant. would not let hsr marry q
man who had nothing. Capexutti
eaid that he saw way put Of the
- his friend Was cut Of prison he
would lend him the money necessary
10 set him mn in business ahd have e.
little ~to Ro with
Sought eserets - Camerra.
All he desired In return for. this ia
~or was e small service. H6 aspired
20 be- = Camorrfst and wished to have
aomc little knowledge to hold over the
heads Of members Of the society
ehould they show themselves opposed
to his entrance. Accordingly he ask
Of the Cuoccolo murders
Abbatemagsio allowed himself to be
tempted and eventually confessed
what he knew, recommending the
greatest caution, and receiving In ex-
change for = his revelations several
thousand francs, q cottage At Caserta,
= small cart and Q good horse. He
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
A VAIN QUEST FOR
DESPERATE BURGLAR.
Thier Who Shot Police officsrs Still at
Large.

Alexandria, Ind, March 5-All day
and late tonight scores Of armed men
have searched the country hereabouts
but have found no clew to the hiding
place Of James Walker, who last night
shot and killed Patrolman Virgil Kirk
man and probably fatally wounded
Police Chief John Ellis after holding
up and robbing jewelry store here.
Police Chief Ellis is in a. critical
condition tonight
Rufus Warren. who was arrested last
night, charged with being Walkers ac-
complice, is in Jail here, but no demon
strations have been made against him
since the dispersal of a mob midnight
Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

married the girl of his heart and Ca
pesutti went to the Wedding in his
uniform as q marshal of the carbi-
neers, to the establishment Of the
resigned himself to being e police spy
Alfano Ambitious fer Lsadsrship.
Enrico Alamo. otherwise known as
Nrricone, had, 1t appears, been head OF
all the sections of the Camorra OF
Naples, since the death Of Oiccio Cap
puccio the most famous OF their heads,
in 1893. At the latter date, A1fano was
twenty years Of age. and q simple
member, but he had great ambition.
and after proving his courage took up
tho threads of the old Camorra, re-
organizing and establishing it az it is
at present and calling 1t @the Bella
SuEgieta Reformatas (the beautiful
reformed society. From that moment,
according to the testimony to be in
troduced at the trial when it opens
on March IL. Alfano was all powerful,
the commander of tho twelve fractions
of the criminal association which cor
respond with the twelve districts of
Naples
Protected Thieves and Smugalers.
The society exacted tribute from
dealers in the public markets and
from the bands of smugglers infest-
ing the suburbs, and also assumed the
privilege OF protecting" the gangs of
thieves which were compelled to sur
render from ten to thirty per cent. of
the value of their loot. Soon Alfano
rose from the position of a boy in a
flower shop to opening a store of his
own, where he sold feed for horses.
Then he specrlated in cattle at the
fairs and presently grew rich.
AKano Becomsa Rich.
Finally he became a usurer. having
his headquarters in the Cafe FortuniO
in the center Of the town, where he
received his agents and his victims
To those who mentioned the Camor-
ra he replied smilingly: DO you real
1y believe there il such thing? Why,
those are stories Of other tinhes-'
About the year 1905, the man who
is to be tried as the head of this great
criminal organisation, gave place as
''tho head Of the heads" Of the soci-
ETY. to one OF his creatures, . sort of
fgurehead, certain Luigi zucci. that
he himself might be no longer in the
eyex Of tite police Apparently he con-
tented himself with being head OF this
most 1popnIous and turbulent district
OF Naples. the vfcaria.
Gained Political influence.
It Is certain that several times. ac-i
cused of direct completely in or re-
sponsibility for crimes, among them
burglary, breaking into churches, en-
gaging in white slave traffic, thefts OF
Jewels and electoral corruption, he
continually saved himself, or. If con-
demned, received a very light sentence
Often he was discharged for q lack of
evidence. This was only possible, 1t
is said, through the protection which
he received from the local authorities
who owed their election to his influ-
ence with the masses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
pfPHTHERIA BREAKS
oUTzAT BRATTLEBoRo


Brattleboro,, VT. March 5-Nurses
and patients at the Memorial hospital
were today placed under the strictest
quarantine following the discovery of
several cases Of diphtheria at the in
stftutfon, and until the ban is lifted
mono of the 70 persons who are under
going treatment will be allowed to
leave and ne new patients will be ad-
found "a be a1Iicted with the disease,
ri whom three are nurses and two
patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
STEAMSHIP TERMINAL
FOR SOUTH BOSTON.
Plans Formulated for Buildings and
Docks Costing $20poo,0oo.

Boston, March 5.-Plans for the car
rying out of steamship terminal pro-
jact at South Boston, involving an out
lay of $40, 200, 900. which sum is de-
clared to have been already provided
for. announced today. The plans call
for the erection within q year of eleven
warehouse and factory buildings. a 500
horse power electric plant and terminal
docks 1,500 feet in length.
The company which has the enter
prise in hand has been Incorporated as
a building trust
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
NEW YoRk's sNEW THEATER..
Future Plans Regarding il Not Yet
Decided, Says Annes.

{ New York, March 5.-T1le future of
the New theater, is az yet undecided,
it would appear from q statement
made by the director Of the theater,
Winthrop Ames. today. Mr. Ames said
that many misleading and incorrect
rumors concerning the future plans
of the New theater had been publish
ed and that in view OF this the found
ers of the theater had requested him to
say that until an off1eial announce
ment WAS made all other statements
should be disregatded.
The official announcement, Mr.. Ames
said, would probably be made within
three weeks.
Tafts New Secretary.
Washington. March 5.-Onicial an
nouncement was made today that
Charles D.. Hilles, assistant secretary
of the treasury, is to succeed Charles
D. Norton as secretary to the pkesi-
dent on April 4. The announcement
came from the White house and was
made public at = luncheon given in
honor Of Mr.. Hi1les by Mr. Norton-at
the latter's home President Taft
stepped in at the reception which fol-
lowed the luncheon. Mr.. Norton on
April will become vice president of
the First National Bank of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Washington. March 5s--President
TAFT has made plans 70 90 to At1kusta.
g. for = week Or ten days. the mid
- q March. He spent 4 month OF
augursf1on In 1895 ana heS many
friends there. He win spend much OF
hin time on. tfe golf Links. ~ (,
Tb4 president ~ ~ 1IttIe outdoor
ereSc1o6 G1r1ne tho WtD}6r 69t II M
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

ATTACK ON GOVERNOR DIX


AT~~~ Xy<<xsI To- A "a
.ttts - 2, -, -.
ys y1t,,sa un suppoIleIs
-+rys - Ssl;1s $500 = sls.eS - s
III. - ss,iai,ii,. - 10y.
Saye 6een Sshst;,sStsr~ t,se sis,st5<, !" ~ ~
the reeuiariv chosen canada T. ~ the
parfv for Tinted States sena4,r . -
In other words NJ sbenhen .ovs
he wfll-73ot wifl1draw as f11e ds,,,ccratsss y T.
cauc,,s nfsninee al tba e ;rdsleo i t;ss.S e -
therefore, Of yesterday, that there viii
De no immediate break1n the deadlock
~ e,s AID are esapp&renliy connrmed
Sna ries3 e; M1IPny,s the Iammany
leavrl tiup y Deen acquAlnteq IN
auvanee atr4 e. tae ae Tenor ol VI, sneenan,s 8
ss1ess'r g iie tnousnt y .poke TOT
Tat,,, a1 = Wn%.ns. ,laus auus ~. -
,a 4. I;ss, i
lsa1eIsln rt;,1 at,t, nlss L ceunsy t6rooklyh1, Is
s,a1 I<1ief r. = - =. -. anx .se gen.
sfha+ shasban MN r<st 1;,,1d 20 80, -
- !, II, tI,s Ell srS<x "a s1,,a 49,,
iattar hoe 30 10 ~ ESQ IA M IL lA.
.arnor.s at+;ts.sS tc-asd Shaa,,n. 81 ps- :
,ss.s, s.sN4 - ~ = = Se.lah nds
peea pee. no secret % Iammany TOT some
tla,,;s,.s stS ~ tusr = Was no expecta.lon
sonl:. solls =. elae y "ouiu proouce any I'M
= resu.~
The Statement.
The statement was as follows:
4 regret to see that the democratic
the solicitations Of the small minority
~ olstr,,cpins @ tn, tha aielt;a mueAs hase s peen
,,1a riv .ha...., @ oarls;Sat ~ IN sne reg
fa,. IYn;tas s.at.a se. s.,sst " 'ne parry
.~rba ~ :, ,,os,tse,,s ,.ss.'+
,.S.rst,lsd Ir,..., . III. pS MS
:, :, - T.'.. as salu
- - ~. ds,o,..t,a " -. u..s 20, duulesseu
20 $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

New Britain. Conn. March 6sPvst-
master Ira =. Hicks II Imported IN at
his home hero with pneumonia and
doubts of his recovery saro expected
by his physicians. Mr.. Hicks II prem
1nent IN Grand Army circles In me
state, having been ct one time depaft-
1I1elt commander.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

John Hays Hammond, special ans
bassador of the United States at the
coronation OF King George, will leave
for London on June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

The 6attIeGlsip DeIawars, bearing
the body Of the late Chilean minister
to the Omitted States, arrived in the
Straits OF Magellan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Cabled Paragraphs

Manila, March s.. 13rdeA1ier General
Funston. who has aaeumed command
o. the department Of Luxon In s1c~
was given . rousing welcome On M
arrival here by arny veterans and ma
tives Of Kansas d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Children fs See the, kina.

London, March 5-King George will
ef,tertain oue hundred thousand chif-
drep 81 L0ldop, according to an
no1nd5m661 4nt s coron6tt151 feto to
N Ael4 - Gfy6tal Yeleee June ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Bernardo. Nicola, 10 Years Old, Of
Waterbury, Conn.,, was arrested at
New York, charged with kidnapping
THOMAS Calasanto, son of Detective
Thomas Calasanto.